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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-05-06

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-05-06 page 1

VOL. XXXIII M COLUMBUS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1872. NO. 110. OHIO STATE JOlilLNAL. Itlcrl lllh, Penrl ud t hxprl Him. COMLV Ac MM1TIY nuMimni Asn rnnrnirTons. jam .n h. coni.r, - Kit I lor. . IIkmuu & Co. are our noiil oti ibe r.ilmiilHHHinl Hacking Valley roil rood, and llitltimurf mul Oliii) railroad, on both tl (Antral Ohio hi vision and tlie lako Krie Divtsioif nnj ivitl wo Hint the StatiJocu-ku dull by i&iltgtndJieiias oti both roods . 5 ' H. II. Tnoyi-sox will present the Htatf JofHN.u. and il intrn to the citizens along the line of the Hocking Valley mil nmd dimntr the next week, ' Tiii.t.'oiniacrcial wilt wail for flirt her developments before committing itself fully to tlie Cincinnati ticket. It rim not con-coal ita dissatisfaction with the result. It huvk that while the frectrndcru were tinkering at (ho platform, adjusting hrnscs ton nicety, llie " veteran political manngcrs" t.tok pa ma ion of tto Convention. Ureters the iteelfy and Brown arrangement to the Blair family, nuil says the (ireeley force were handled with consummate tact :nd nddress. There never was such a piece of veteran piclnying and wi reworking " thin for llie nomination of (ireeley und Itrowu. The Commercial nay: Whether-wewill find it our duty to urge upon our fellow-citizens the election of lloraeeGrceley to the Presidency dependa largely upon that which may W done by the regular organization! of the oid existing political parties. Mr. Greeley a few week ago frankly stated that he would support the Unci mini I nominee, provided the Iemocrntic party did not appear in the licld in form, attempting to take advantage of Kepublican divisions; and that in ensn there wusa regular LVm-ocratic nomination, he would support the strongest Kepublican candidate. We have made similar reservations an to our pnsi-lion in case of the nomination of Mr. Adams, nnd we reeat them in rwpect to Mr. tiroelev. It speaks of his fine joints mul of hia. weak point, giving a candid, though j rather favorable estimate of each. Here j !h a point worth serious thought: Among the weak pointa of Mr. (Ireeley is that of jiermittiiig the intimacy of u class of adventurer who apjieul to hia -vmpalhieH and good will and take advantage of bin credulity an to their profea-ions. This, if he should reach the high ntlico for w liicli he ia a candidate, in a ditlictiltv to Ik guarded again! with aw eial solicitude by those who hope, for the success of hi administration. Tho truth is, (ireeley U the most c minimi, easily overreached jierdoninexlxt-i-nce. Any one who will Hatter his small wcukmnwrt can muster him and overrule hi it-ally Htrong "rentncnseM. An old Whig i now llepublicnn) who ha known New York jiolitieM thoroughly for forty yenra naid to tin oimv the nomination, "If tireftlcy ix ever made I'renidcnt you will 4fcatoiit hi in the greatest swarm of nd-venturer and political .b:irterH that ever gathered to any curcate for prey. And Tammany riding New York will U-ar no more vompitricon with it than King county riocn to the whole t'ninti. It i abmird to talk of (ireeley carrying New York. They know him too well, lie will have i InOiitter opposition not onlyof tbelm- ncratri, hut of all tho old Seward Kepuhli-' i :in, and Governor Morgan'a friendx, nnd everybody elae's frienda of all the numer-ouh wraon- who have leeno harslily and iiinidnciouftly aaailcd by bim.M JriMiK St.vu.o made an exceedingly Mtler Hpce-h against (ireeley in the lie-union and IMorm Convention, after the new of bin nomination win received. Thin fpeeeh came with ull tlic mon' force because Judge Htallo bad in the morning "tiongly urged the K. & If. Convention' not to call n National Convention to nominate a Providential candidate, heeaitwc it wiih exacted that thev would be able to indonw the nomination by the Literal Convention. In hia later apeecb the Judge Mud if Ureeley waa an honcxt man be could not accept the nomination on the pint form adopted by the Literal Convention. A- (Ireeley doe accept the inference is obvious. Mr. Kittredge was utill more violent. Me characterized the call of the Literal, taken in connection with the nomination, n a treacheroiirioall. Ho mid : They have put men believing aa we do, who have tuken the action that we have taken, into a false position. And I dcaire iirnt tliat thia (,'onvention hatl proceed to right itself iu reference tothenclion taken by tlie Literal Convention. uihera were aft bilter iu their denuncia-tiotn. Aa a ttK'cimeii ; Mr. l)aciiKcr mud ho thought teforc en-lering into a ilincuaaion na to what the 1 democratic partv would do in tho future, the firat thing In order would be to ex-prcaa their feelinga na to what had lieen done. On thin point he believed they were ull, or nearly all unanimous. They had utterly rejected what had been dono by the rcpudiutionipt and corruptioniftts on the oilier aide. Horace (ireeley wan not the nominee of the Literal Kepublican parly of thin country. It wan prepnstcr-mi to put tbia fcrocioua old protectionist on n platform which dcclaml for revenue reform. l wna prejwsteroua to put into the Presidential chair a man who bint hia head on nil important occasion, u man full of notiona and bona. It waa not yet known precisely how this thing hail lieen accomplished, but it won probably through the corrupt politician of il'enimylvnnin, who controlled that Convention. ' TmutK ia a disposition to "Whoop-'em- up' on this (ireeley ticket, ho as lo get thoughtleas people committeil before they have time for relief t ion. Aa one of many inftnncca In point, we may mention the repreaentntion that the Cincinnati hn-iuirer would have an article for next day paier cordially indoning the ticket, and pledging the lVmocracy to it. The fact ia, the Knquircr duea nothing of the aort. It aaya very Hignificmitly that tho Literal movement ia a JlffrnWrnn movement, and that the Knipiirer will wait the action of tho 1 democratic National Convention. Thin, volt will observe, ia ft very riinerent matter fnnn an unreserved In-doraemeiit of the ticket. It would be painting the lily to mid unyimug to tnc umitnerciai a account ol I ho supplementary meeting of the Ohio I delegate to the Literal Convention, which appeara elsewhere. The corrupt bargain ami sale which accomplished the nomination of (ireeley nnd Brown Is fully exposed nnd indignnntly repudiated by some of the original movers for the Literal Convention, nnd among tho purest nnd test men engaged in it. Judge lloadly, for example, pledge himself to enter tho cam paign actively for Grant, oi.- Nkviw ww ftoftyflielp? hat white, with black ovwkirt. Tin: Liberal Delegate marched into the city un Sturdy morning, ilk gmnd procession, each one with a Vhnppnqua squash on his shoulders, and a (ireeley beet In hia pocket. - Ohm of onr scouts brings in information that John Denhlcr bai ordered a new outfit of pantaloons, to be mniie Dolly (tree-ley style, ami tuck into the boots. Jolia don't like 'em much, but he Vai tarn on principle, in Saul' WelleVa man killed hi nine) f eating crumpets. Franks Martin-familiarly knowrf1vinc street 'U(((,r saloon, there was now in our domestic annaia aa "tmi Hreezy" ia trying to learn how to awear. It ia rather up-hill work no late in life, but he expect a to do n good job of plain wearing lfore the campaign la over, 'Of ourae he don't expect to accomplish a grammatical awear aa long a one of Iteecher'i acrmona right away. (Ireeley ia the only man who can do that extern-poraoenualy. f a Our German frlenda who initiated tua Liberal Rapiibliean Mvemant in tbia city seem determined to keep the lead. Word cornea to na thut they have already organized the "(Jrand Junction Kbcnexer South Public Iano Temperance and Auxiliary Graham Bread Association," with 'Dolf Theobald for President and Major l-'axon for Hecretary.'1 Meetinga will lie held at the City Park Fountain, for convenience In scooping up the sparkling fluid, fit, Clair will furnUh each member with a tin dipper for ten cents, and every man will be required to come with a roll of bran bread under his arm. There ia a historical doubt which the Htatk Joiikat. hastens to 'clMr up. It ia a question whether John G. Ieshler has been duly indorsed in the formation of the Cincinnati ticket. Let this doubt j lie set at real. In the meeting for the ap- I point men t of delegates Mr. Deahlcr said he waa in favor of Ariama for fint choice, Trumbull for second, and .."Old Man Greeley" for third. John haa purchased a copy of "What I Know About Farming' and aa loon aa ha can master the eon ten U he will take the atump for (ireeley, clad in a full suit of lolly ' (ireeley, white hat, white overcoat, pair of German silver tew-window apectaclca, cowhide boots, (mntnloonH tucked In, a loaf of Graham bread iouc pocket and a prize rut a baga in the other. 1 InnAf'K Whitk tclegrapha the Chicago Tribune a curiously incoherent, contradictory nnd utterly muddled diapatcb concerning tho nomination of (ireeley. From it we learn thut H. V. don't like the nomination and ia delighted with it, that it wus the work of the politicians entirely and waa solely the work of the people overriding the politicians; that it wna the result of a bargain and sale by Brown and that Brown had no sort of Inltuencu jn it, te-ing uhlu to carry only very few of the Brown men over to G reelcy; and so on for a column or more. Tlie only opinion in the whole letter which ia not contradicted by some other, is that the nomination wan intended na"a clever device to kill Carl Schurz." Poon old (ireeley ! The telegraph soya ho haa fled from the city and secluded himself at Chappacpia, "to avoid injudicious remarks which might he called out by well-meant congratulations of friends," And it ia held out to him as one of the first dutiea under the circumstances to pud lock hia mouth and sell out his stock in the Tribune. Ho bus already charged Sam Bow lea with lying alnnit Fcuton'a mission to Cincinnati, and hia friends think It is high time he waa locked up, to prevent him from mortally offending all hi aupjiorters. The Legislatures of New Hampshire and Connecticut are each on the point of electing a United Stale Senator. In the former, Mr. Patterson is a candidate for re-election. He has been a faithful and useful Senator, and commands the highest respect of all parties. In Connecticut the contest Ilea between Senator Ferry and Governor Haw Icy, with the chances In favor of I law Icy. The Times and Chronicle of Ha I unlay night presents statement going to show doubledcaling and intrigue on the art of tho immaculate Carl Schurx. His colleagues, Brown and (Iroivenor, succeeded in partially tying his handi'V making him chairman of tho Convention, and then carried on their little game at their leisure, Wk shall never bo able to understand this "Liberal" party and ita Convention. One of the chief objections to the present onler of things waa that there were editors holding office so tho Convention nominates two editors, one for President and tho other for Vice President. Then the greatest enormity of all waa the protective tariff and they nominate old Protection himself for President. Dawes was making hia apeecb on the Turin when tho nowa of Greeley's nomination was received in tho House at Wash ington, lie said that he didn't know that it waa neceaaary for him to advocate the Protective policy nny farther, "inasmuch aa the man who more than any other had taught this doctrine waa now the atandard bearer of all thowj who bad hitherto op-(wised It," Wattkiwom of the Louisville Courier-Journal may be able to abut his eyes and vote for Greeley, who stands at the antipodes In every cardinal political belief In Watterson's creed; but how the angel can he reconcile it with his conscience to vote for a man who parts his name In the middle and spells It B. Graty Brown ? It has Iwcii stated that tho Ijoulsville Courier-Journal accept tho Cincinnati nominations. It does nothing of the kind. It says the nomination wna ftHurprise, and advise Kentucky iVmooraU to hold steady nnd keep tholr powder dry, waiting fiirllm m.ttnn nf llm t Inm.mMtt Xntlnnnl .' Tut: Commercial's Washington corrc-Hponricut, who la a atrong partisan of tho Literal movement, admit that tho lem-ocrats arc disappointed with the failure of flavta to receive tho Cincinnati nnmlna-tion.The Volkshlatt aaya th" Literal movement, with Greeley at It head, no longer hna truth and right on ita aide. It la a botched movement, and Grain Brown ha dug hisnwn political grave. Thkrf. ia a significant comment in the Commercial's report of the Literal (invention, after the balloting for Vice Pres ident began: There was scarcely any intercut manifested in the proceedings nt tbia point. It was understood . that the Blair nnd Brown party, having handed avrr thrir goods, were to receive pay. Many ol tlie uciogaiea nott ten the nun, ami no mil vote could lie tuken, or, nf token, fully understood in the midst of tlie confusion. Hkhe i a suggestive Item from the Commercial : j Among the editors of some thirty ier-mnn papers (mostly daily) of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, New York and 1'f.nn.vlv.nin nia Uut ..Irrl.O not one who expressed himself in favor of ureelcv and lirowu. Til if ('level and Plaindcnler aaya no PeniDcralte papef". ia" iith(jrirwrto"aay. that Greeley will receivo the support of the Democratic party. It exhorts Democrat to wait for the action of the Democratic National Convention. Ho far, the fi talesman la the only 1 democratic paper in Ohio that haa Indorsed the nomination. 1 Tus Cleveland Leader has the first caricature of the campaign, Jt la the well-known countenance and figure of the philosopher of the Tribune, in an extremely aprend-out condition trying to spread hia ceuter of gravity between two atoola free trade and protection. Ludicrous and good. The Mt. Vernon Banner aaya, tearfully, that the Congressional apjurtionment bill " wna purposely planned to cheat the Democracy, and to legislate Genera! Morgan out of Congress.' Doesn't General Morgan protoe to defent the object of the "Kadicnls" by removing into the Zanes-villc district? Titt'Mnrix la a good heuity sjieciuien of christian charity. lie Mends hia congratulations to the ninn who called him "a perjuror whose name was linked to infu-my," and who beat him for !iIh- nomination at Cincinnati. There may lie n diabolical element In these congratulations, after all. ' Tin; Detroit Tribune, which bus not been by any menus nil "Administration paper," expreaw the opinion that "Horace Greeley's election to I In- White House under any circumstance would te n public calamity." Ji'lHiK HnAJH.vnml Stanley Matthews arc the conspicuous leader of a ccclion of the Liberal Convention which lias already split mT nnd publicly declared an Intention not to support tin Whitev-Brown ticket. Thk Pit t burg Commercial, while holding that (he Democrat mM take Mr. (ireeley or break their obligations to tlic Literal, comments at length Umhi the j absurdity of electing (ireeley by I Vino-era th votes. Thk editor of the Pittsburg VolksMatt, Mr. Bauer, went io Cincinnati as a Kc-former, nnd tecume disgusted even te-forc the first day's proceedings were over, wilb the tHckvrv and the trading. ! Thk Sunday News, city organ of the Literals, is yot in the full tide of astonish ment at Greeley's nomination, nnd don't know whether it is a good thing or not. We (j note nil It ha tit say on the subject, clsewherv. Thk Volksfreuud utterly repudiate the Cincinnati ticket, eharging treachery, trickery, bargain and sale, and peculiar insult to thcGermnn clement in the nomination.Thk Commercial finds cause for laughter iu ( ireeley 's nomination, but its laughter ia of that kind that hi akin to team. AX OPINION rrox THE CONVENTION.Mr. Nninuel Howlr He lew nml Judgment or Inr Lint nr'n I'ro-reetllnarfl.iiiid the NninlnnflimM. Hi-ii.l "li-l'iU.-li m lli Kpniivrit'M i Mas.i H- 1IM)-Bll.j Cini iNSAii, Friilay Night, May :t. The Convention haa come lo unexpected and surprising results. You in Massa-chusetta knew, from my latest dispatch last night, what wua likely to Imppcn, even before the delcgatea thcralve. Frank Blair became alarmed at the growing prospect of Ariama'i nomination, In which he and bin family naturally hnd no sympathy, and brought over Gra'ti Brown from Ht. Ixniis last night, to uudcrtakc its lefeat. How they did it the record allows. Brown withdrew In fnvorof (ireeley; and though at first the niovo seemed likely to prove a failure, the slowness of the friends of Trumbull to appreciate tho danger and act iggreaaively aguinat fallowed It to aggregate atrength, arouse tho friendly hnnrt of the Convention for Greeley, and give him a hrilliantovictory. The logic ami the judgment of the Convention were for Ariama not Ita enthusiasm. JIari the balloting taken place last night, he would have Won the nominal ion. He alowlv moved up toward victorv this morning, hut Illinoia held out against Inm too long. Had her nvnl factions given up on tho fourth of fifth ballot, nud coat the vote then that they did at the end of the sixth, Mr, Adams would have teen recognised aa tho coming man, and the cnreleaa and neutral and iiidiflcrent would have haatencri to hia successful banner. Mr. Greeley's frlenda even gavo it up in secret 011 the fourth nnd fifth bnllots, but byaume freakof fnncy or secret manipulation, two or three delcuution from . in side States changed part or tho whole of their votea to Greeley, on the next ballot, and put him as much ahead of Adams as Adam waa of him 011 the tilth,- Illinoia withholding her vote. But before she could aettlo her riiflercncea and come to strengthen Adams a column, tho lira wna kindled. The strong personal sympathy thnt Greeley alwnva excites among genuine and old Kepiihlieana wna aroused, and the outstanding Southern Slates hastened to tumble in with chaotic enthusiasm for him. When Illinoia' vote cumo in, ita power cither aa a numerical or moral force was lost and the result, whel her for good or bad, waa achieved, Mr. Grechsv'a wiacat frlenda then tried to change tho plan of the nrchitecta of mis result mr giving tho Vice rreaideucv to Grata Brown. They aaw how much thia would look like aWguin, and thev urcutly felt tho pcmonnl objection to Mr. Brown. But in the demoralised and (lab- bv stale of lecllug in tho Convpinif.iv li wis impossible to concentrate tho votes of his omioncnta on any one acceptable ninn. Mr. Julian would have been especially agreeable to Mr. (ireeley; but w Convention was Impatient and hungry; many didn't care what happened; Mr, Trum 1...1I. ....1 If. '..-'- f.L.Lf.. I ... i in those gentlemen lo lie pressed fur the second nlaco: Ilmwn had nianv earnest personal friends at work for him: the thoughtless among Mr. Orcclcy's friends were grateful to him; and so the little sinful gim. of Frank Blair m played out necefiilly tn tha and. , - The blow falls very heavily uioii the free traders of the West. They were the originators of the reform movement; to them it meant, almost first of all, tariff reform, nnd they struggled long and earn estly io nut ineir ideas oil this hi i nice I in the front. But partly by tho telruyal of a portion oi ineir .Missouri onsm-iate; partly by their own over-pcrsitentt' In tlie verbal struggle for the platform on the question, they have lost everything. The tariff resolution is practically and almost in words Greeley's compromise, and the candidate Is the one man in all the couu try who telieve most sincerelv iu protection, and tights its battle most ably. Had Mr. Atkinson, of Boston, and his Cincinnati allies given up tho contest on the resolution earlier and more gracefullv, the Convention would have come to the nomination a day earlier and obtained Mr. Adams. No doubt of thai. They were warned of the danger they were running, but your genuine reformer never we anything in the path teforc him, or if fie docs insists on running squarely against it. Tlie Convention was out of patience with their real, and wore, with their son-poaed tenacity; the great bulk of the delegates were for dodging (bis issue from the start; and all this helped Greeley, who seemed to tho Convention to occupy the moro generous nud reasonable attitude, and hurt the reformers und their candidates.Again, the result ia a serious dcfi-ut of Carl St'hurn. The 1 Hairs and the Brownn do not like him. He does not run with them, He Is not their kind of man. And. (widen, he waa getting too strong ami trnwcrful through hia German friend nml his growing hold upon tho intelligence and integrity of the whole country. But they cannot thus crush him. Tliry can not even count him out iu Missouri. If he consents to support tho new ticket, it will be, practically, on his own terms. He ia of more consequence to its success than all the double ll.'s in the world, and Mr. (ireeley and his friends well know it. But for the moment he is beaten in his , State, and he was beaten in the Conven- j tion. Ilia favorite candidates were Adams, Cox and Trumbull. Of this Stntes, ns represented here, llie most disappointed und chagrined am Ohio, Illinois, Connecticut, and Masaa- chtiaettH jn purl. Neither nomination was made unanimous a teehle attempt to curry a unanimous vote met witliHich tokens of dissent thai it was quietly abandoned. But there were no organized bolt, nnd there probably will not te though the Keunion and Uel'oriu Convention, still going on hi-rc, limy receive some additions to its nieinters. und feel inspired to put forth n free trade platform mid riitK-rcut candidate. . THE OHIO DELEGATION. VlfforoiiN heniincliiiluii ntul Itepndl. nllftn oniie Tlrliel .Nmiilmtteil Yrw. lent 113-. From tlu- Cilioiintali n.innifn-lal, HkIiu .ld . I ; Dnrinpr the wcond ballot for Vice. Pros-blent In the Convention yesterday, the announcement whs made that n meeting of tho Ohio representatives and delegate would te held in llw law lecture-rooms at College Flail,' after the .idjouriTtiient of the Convention. This anmiuncciiit'iit, coiiphil with th fact that certain prominent uiemter of the Ohio delegation were known to have led J-.xpo-itiou Hall Very suddenly about the time it been inc evident that Horace Greeley was to te tho nominee for Prctu- ileni, crcuicti some surprise, and drew together quite a crowd of Liberal K puh- iiniiiNiii me piiu-e 01 luecuug nam en. At :,boiit I o'clock n meeting was organize! by calling Judge W. B. Sloan, ot Ottawa county, to th eliuir, who stated that the meeting had Ihvu culled at the request of u portion of the delegate who thought that the nomination of Greet ev and Brown called for an expression of opinion na to the methods In which that nomination had been effected. The meeting, he said, wna to bo one for free expres sion 01 opinion ; mat uu Liberal Keinii; Hcaiia ot Ohio had n right to te heard there, nnd all certainly should U heard in the fullest atalemenuof their views 011 the question at "take. Hon. K. P. Spalding, of CuvahoLii. wn. J, the mm speaker. 1 he judge wna that while he could not unhesitatingly approve ofUiommiinaiioHamado or of the ncr 111 which they were brought about, he yn wn i-i iiiiu mere siioiun no no nasiy lllll Ullt llllllk lllut lllC nil'll M.livll'll won' ! r,,ir v.v,i..,i. ,.f tl... , l.... ,.f r :i would not te mlvittiihle 111 tho present light to refuse peremptorily to support them. Jacob Hcaton, of Columbi;inaf ngtved jicrfcctlv in sentiment with Judge Spalding. Itc thought it but right to take no hasty action, but to await the developments of the next few weeks teforc at tempting to givocxprewiou li lecided I view of opiKipition. judge J loamy then look iiu Ho. , ami denounceil tlie nominecH-in the most scathing language. He declared that uu- j der no consideration would 'consent to j support llie nominees, but iid ho shuiih use all his endeavor to defeat them, as he did not regard them aa belonging to the class of honest men from whieh this Convention should have chosen u candidates. Thu Judge waxed exceedingly wroth, and constantly grew more nnd more energetic in voice and gesture a be te-came excitcil over his aubjeei. Hon, TlionnM , Powell, of flelawatv, IndeH.nrieiit Kepul'licuu memter nf tlie House of Kepresentntives, saiil that he wan not so welt snlislicri with this ticket as be would have been with another one, but lie should, nevertheless, aupmrt it. General 11. U Burnett declared himself di satisfied with tho ticket, but was not now prepared to say, cither that he would heartily supmrt or oposo the nominees. He thought tho nominations very unfortunate ones to be marie; that (he name of the men waa no guarantee of the reform declnreri neecnry in the platform of the Convention. He should, however, wait and see teforc declaring njan nnlagoni-m 10 ine ticKci, ucnerni u. imnkuihoii wimof the aamu j .;...) n. .i,i.. ir. ..ii.. ir 11 .1 . -" in- wooin un 1 nouung 10 promote the micccs ot siieh men, and Would vacate the place on the State Central committee to which he had been selected hy the Mteruhi of his flis-trlct. . GeorgcS. I.altue, of Hamilton county would actively oppose the nominees, nml uiso tendered ins resignulion an a nieiulHT of the Stnlc Cent nil committee. Mr.W.W. Smith thought, on the whole, he should favor the ticket. He thought 1 Horace Greeley waa certainly on homt I man, who could he relied on. ; Colonel Ya. A. Parrot I, of flavt was ', ina while heat of oppoaithm. ills objet- I lions were to tho nominee and to tho manner In which they were nominated. He declared that the whole thing was llie 1 result of deliberate fraud, ofa hurvaiu and I sale consummated bv Grata Brown to sub- j serve hia own individual intcreah. Colonel Parmtt wna followed bv Jmhm ' Brinkerhoof, who took n snt on the plat- . tn. form hehind the table nnd deliven d his Moro of tll GranA Disgust. remark na If a)K'aking from the te-nch, t Vr "i-mnlnv Niul.f Tim-s mel fiu-oni... only with a vigor uf ulierauci' and nmoiiui j Fad. llecker, the veteran tiermau leiul-h,,i rath- j mmi ,imlor n. liIniN iw h,st non nuil Horace (ireeley na the n-pn-senl. alive of corruption, and spoke of Senator hen ton as the nnwl corrupt man lu New York, not a whit less to te despised nud mistrusted than his Smatorhil opponent. Conk ling. On the suhject of Horace Greeley, he saitl thai he was the man who, when the war broke out, and recruits were gathered Into unrii'clpliucd icgitncnls, and tefori1 brigade and division commander had teenmc acquainted with their i men, raised the mad cry of "i in to llich. monil, ' and ycH si it until lie fonvd n movement that resulted in a disaster that eamo near ending lu complete defeat. And then he said, when we had the rcM-llon in our grip, when everybody saw the height of victory was gained'and that henceforth the way of our armies to sue. cess by a down grade to tho death-level of the re tell ion, this same crun philoaopher oaniiu uiu jiriiisu piuu oi ingnni, telegraphing to Preaidant Lincoln to rccog-niAi the Confederacy. I Io did not claim to apeak for anybody but Jacob Hrinker-hoff, but for Jacob Itrinkcilifttr he would t-ay that he would not nH at present nd vised, vote for either Horace ( ireeley or LlyaauH (Jrant. lie Biiiik-erholl) tedonged to nobody. He was under no pledge to abide by the action of this Convention, and when the day enipe that he thought that anybody owned him heahould black himself'liken nigger and go South to hunt some one whom he mhjht call innster. He Paid tlie situation now reminded him of the fable of the fox ami the sparrows as told in the first nulling book he used. The fox crossing a stream found his head, which he had tit keep above water, covered witlrn swarm of bloodthirsty flics, Vho were very annoying. A jarlv of friendly sparrows, flying overhead, pwiposcd to drive oil' tho Hies, u hen the fox aaid : ''For Gori'd sake dw't ; for if you drive off these, who arc glutted now andean suck no more, you will make room for a fresh set of greed v ones that will takoall my life blood' "Ho." said tho Judge, "we would anfler In trading Grant for Greeley." Judge Hnndly imnUa few roniark.s n afttrmingthe pooitinn ho had previously taken. General Burnett hero moved that a special committee of live bo appointed, who, in connection With the remaining members of the Stale Central committee. ahouhUake lite wh'Ue matter into consideration and rcjiort nt some future time what action thev deemed advisable. General Cusement, memter of the Ohio Senate, spoke favorably of the ticket tinri thought lie coultl supjiort H. Colonel Parrot ngain got the floor, and inn fierce manner denounced the entire proceeding in the nomination of Greclcv ami (iratz Brown. George W. Fry, oMpriugticld, declared that he had never pledged himself, iu going to the Convention, to abide by its action. He was aguinH (ireeley, and' was bitterly severe on the sneeeli' ninile bv (iratz Brown, which he declnn il wa a Im me l ss and hure-faeed proposal in open Gfiuventiou to fell out. interrupting cries of "Yes, yes," "So it was," '''Unit's a fact," with an occasional "No." General Casement moved to adjourn, nut ttiere was no notice taken nl the motion. 1 Judge Sloan, from the chair, said that he should wait lor evidence of the allege:! fraud I elore he would take decided acuon mi i:ir as lie was ijersomiiiv eon-1 cerncfl. Mr. Aytrs, of the Fi'iirlttuiith J'jtliic t, ouid he waa disnced to abide by the action of the ( 'onventiun m fur us ( ireeley wni concerned, whom ho whs willing to trust, but he didn't like, this Mr. Ucd-headed Brown, of Missouri. However, if we are whipcd, let put up with It. Other honest men won Id tuvc felt about Adama and Trumbull an we do uhoot Greeley nnd Brown. Mr. Thomas, of Montgomery county, took the same views a his colleague, Col. Parrott. He went into the- subject at greater length than nny or (Le previous sieakera. Said that these delegaha repre-rntcil sixteen thousand voters, halt of wnom ih'iongcii to enen partv. j lie priuci- pie 01 iree irn.c niuinwn 011 rage.i y the nominations; that wh.it could not be put : in tli platform should not la- pre-enicri ' i" "-.rnf ,ir r,r. niiik.. 1 1 . ; - J,., .w.1,.-- l-imniu U . " llt here lo enter ourprote.it against the w hole proceedings and then go lpnuc tu oiu- cm-atttucnUi and tell them what hastt-eii dono what fraud has been prneticcd, Mr. Meant said, roferrinsr tn tho bar gain anil aale talk, that there had been just audi a thing done in n County Convention here a few years ago when I icorgc li Kite waa nn mi nil ted fur Aduilor. Tbia statement wa prompilv denied by Judge Hoadly and other ci;';;'us of this citv nnd vicinitv. John G. fleshier, of Columbus, thought bodv having rich-rated powers similar to thos"e held bv this body of representative. man-,C(iW wt'w thnt the rcpnentatives hml any rit:Il, tn nrPl, (v,llrn com mil tc srik.. cv. rv nr.. !i i..rli . .li- ,imri,. . eri.ul'1 I5r V ,.l,l""lirl '-. A iMr8at, cur .I. lmr.lnl nv..r M 1 ,c elation i,0 llie lnml. of tliwr cpiin-Itoi .xlmuU,l. ;,,. Whether viiv or nnt, tl.c Coll- and talk to hi cniiMiiuctiU ,....v... 1 . Kin Hvimivii.iii K'P ilttlltr Parrott No, mr; we Call the distriets. will protect him. Mm of the aiieakeiv alleged thnt Mr. IWIev M.,.,i nniien m tammany trauds in Zfr iorK. IIihii- ertton rniserl a storm ol denial that fair- 1.. 1.. n.. ti' i.,,, llWii of anv leuLMli w,. .....de by.ludgi H.iadly, who Vtanil thnt he was nuthonu-it to pe:ik for Jnrie Matthews, who had td leave for hom and for John W. fcoh n, of Hamilton, Ohio, who wa- a Senatorial delegate, and w:i the exponent of llio vicw i.f the tier-mniis of Soiilhern Ohio, Tlie ,ludr;c said: ''I have herelnfureex-pi-cfwtl fiie opinion that wo have lo-day wen die eanriiil.ltf of nn organieri fmnd put on a platform which we believe to be un nd fair one. The administration ofoivelcv nud Brown would make the niot corrupt one with which thi-i country was ever uttlicU'd.. It would te carried on by a new Tammany King. Wo mny not succeed In defeating their nominations, but weare after them, and if ihey get elected we will at h-at help to knife them iu the midst of their villainies. They nren pair of scoundrel of infernal Hoounrircli. I nm alter them now, nnd intend lo te after them till next November, and I diall vote ami work fur Grant lo help riefeai these thieves. Others who have Uvtt called attav to their home in the conntrv think nnd ..,1; n- r ,1, "fHI1K - Wo need take no loniml nelion lu-n- i he reporter are recent, and the doings of this in eel in ir will go out 1 1 the wiM'bl. I mil glad of it. The more public it U made the better. We must, however, keep up nn or-guhizutiou and he ready for ful 11 re action. We have many good men on our rolls, and we wilt yet make our power felt. We were only 11 little too lute or we should lave had uo John Sherman to misrepresent Us in the Foiled States Senate. We will neenmplish Kud r,.. Hilt- in tliH State, and shall eventually triumph in the Nation." Alter n lew remark ny .Mr. i hull the sugeslioii l ailjnilrn withntit action ttr.u ...nilltf n,.,xl In till, I 11 I.tin iisi.mil. with a him from llie chair man thai no otic should act rashly. Judge lloatilv slated aflcrwnrd lo our reHtrter that he should take the stump, ' nti'l make aviirnmn-i campaign forOvnnt. ! night for home, lie is in an exceedingly fivblc pliyicial cniiiliiii'ii, aiiiUiillcring iu-Ivlmi'ly from his wound. Ilrf.iic leaving be expressed to his imiluaic frii'tnl, .Iiule Mlallo. his thorough ili'gust null llie cot- not iiieoiisnieraiilc in irosirtlons unit ill nipt bnrgnin and .ale Hindi he iht'ltui'd j reeled to snliitnry ami patriotic objects, wasi)H'iily made in tlic ('.'mention in the j The aiiuy of the Administration is less fint. of every holiest man, lb' slated to compact tu-dny than It wns thedavbefnre. Judge Siallii, niiiltiiiliioriy. il him tn make It will develop fresh elements of Insubor-the statement public, tint he would eon- diunlion from this time on, Isrnusc of the stnntty nud vigorously otu.se llu lioiiiina-1 evidence, which is now palpable to every lions iiutilc yescrdiiy,'iiiid would, if iicces- J InleHigeut iudgment, that Itcimbllentl de-sary ill order to defeat llicin, lie carried feelion is no lucre sound and fury, signify. from place In place iu Illinois and make ing nothing, hut a well armed nnd well ssrhes against them fitmi his sick.lH'd. I disciplined revolt, threatening utter ills-Km! Meeker sneaks for the (iermiins of. coiiilinironnd demoralisation of the Hndl-the Nort Invest, llis voice will no doubt be cnl nartv." heard enrlv iu Ihe eaniiinbm ringing out distinctly lor the Philadelphia nominee, BY TELEGRAPH TO TUK OHIO STATE JOURNAL. Saturday's Dispatches, GREELEY AND BROWN. Hon the VoiiiiitiiUmiH arc ftc wived. 0)T1KMS OF TUK VUV.SH. Heartily Indorsed by the South. Nku YoitK, May 4. The Herald lias a two-column double-leaded article on tlie nominations nt Cincinnati yesterriny. It says ihey will excite surprise. The nomination of (ireeley ia the most striking event, in some respects, ever known in our political history. It attribute- it to the strength of his personal character und devotion of his ndmircr. Greeley and Brown fins both jnurnBliala, and the nonilnatbn of Greetey is largely due to the Ktipimrt of the independent preaa, e-jwcially the Herald, nnd after reviewing the names which were teforc the Convention to show that (ireelev waa the atrnnrr- OHt and most popular candidate, the Iler- am goea into an inquiry into the eflect of the nnminntiona nnd the probabilitiea of succor of tbe ticket. It haa not much faith iu the Cincinnati movement, pointa out the weakness of (ireeley 'a public posi-tion and tho strength of" Grant's, and thinks the followers of the latter will require strong temptation to induce them to desert his standard. Thecunvn-w will te purely a tieiwmnl one, for there ia no principle developed in the Cincinnati platform nothing except rcst-IcasiieHH of the country under our foreign policy and a desire for a change. Slight consideration have controlled former elcctiona; whether they will do so now the Herald rioea not undertake to predict. The Kichmond Knquircr aaya: " The Cincinnati Convention has presented tlie strongest tiekel to the count rv that cnuld j te presented. As looker on' jii Virginia, we may oe jHTinmeo to cxpreaa the opinion that Grant will discover this to te the hardest rock he has ever butted hia head against. t.recJcy and Brown are both a , u... . i r.i u v. 1 tv-(i,ujit mi ww K;upiu 01 me count, nnu 11 ihey have to decide tetween this nml nn- other four years of Grant nnd his bayonet rule there will not te- much hesitancy, as to which horn of the dilemma thev' will take. Wo think it probable, however, that the nomination will frighten the Philadelphia Convention into an abandoning of It rant, and we predict great efforts at reconciliation of the two winga of the Kepublican party." The Whig will probably upirt the ticket, whether there is a J k-mocratic nomination or not. , GttKEXsiwiiio, X. C.f May 4, Thcaenti-mcnt here ia highly favorable to (ireeley and Brown. Tlie ticket will aweep the old Aorth State like a whirlwind in o- v,.m,r v,,.v Y(lK. M..v 4 Tl,... h, . L,, n .", I t . VT 17 '1 1 1 " , ST i-.' :,!.' V f . .1 , :i;7S' :s '"I'nvu 11 01 usciuinea uunng the tre.i- deutial cntiteat. I'h Tribune sny: Weibi not fool at lilerty to print iieraoiml telegraiua re ceived fa-it evening from widclv acnaratc points, imlicating hearty acqtiiesoence in support nftlio nominatioim made yester day at Cincinnati, out the sender will accept our thanka." The Journal of Commerce on the Cincinnati nominations, aaya : "There were two courses open to tbia Convention of di sn flee led Ke publicans one. to nomin- ale a candidate of high character and 111(MiOMtp viw- hn kn,i 1 .r, among men 01 nil iartiea, and who, hy securing aulweqncnt Democratic iiiilorac-ment, might fairly hope to te elected; the other, to nominate a well-known partipan Kepublican who should aland well with ! ""-""""fi ."" ," llktl to ilniw ont thvir nlniiRlli in tiro canvnia. I.ut m eonlil ! wount tnus (omiM-l tho regular Kepuhli- ,., inil .nmn llm Inlt- ,.f ,,. -I tcmatives and haa put forward for the Presidency the name of Horace Greeley." The Journal concludes, "If this nomination is heartily accepted by nil who were represented at Cincinnati, it will nrovctha ban I est problem the party haa teen called to solve since it first came into power." The Fvening Post oppose the nomination, nnd platform of the Cincinnati Convention, and contend that Greeley Incka the courage, firmness and conaiaten'cy required iu a Chief Magistrate; that hi political association- nnd intimncie are bail; that he U a bigoted protcctionist.nnd that his manners are cross. It aavaGree- ley can have no hope of an election, nnd if he runs at nil It would ontv divide the Hepnhlicnn party, leaving the field clear to the flcmocrata, who, ahould they have sense enough, na many of ihem already urge, to put up such a ticket aa Adnm'a and Grocateck, will hid fair lo sweep the field. Thu Telegram siipjiorl-the nominations'' enthushistieullv. Tho Stats eitung savs Greeley nnd Brown are good men, nml liked by both Americans and Germans in thia conntrv, but that if Mr. Adams had been nominated they would have been autisfied. The Zeitungrioca not any who It will aupport, though it concede that the Literal ticket is very strong. They will defer any declaration until after the German have held meetings and decided the question, which will bo done 110x1 month. St. Lot'if, May 4. The Time aaya this morning: "We arc inclined to think 1 hat the Cincinnati Convention hna done its work. It certainly neled wisely In placing Mr. (ireeley at tho head of the ticket instead of Mr. Adams, It ran te saitl of him,wiiih truth nnd justice, that to public man in the Kepuh'lican parly Iiiih hi nod by the interests of the Southern people since the war more boldly and consistently. Probablv 110 enndidate could havu been named to moro largely divide the radical party or strike greater terror to tlie irieml ot Oram. Ihc ticket receive additional atrength moreover, in llie West, especially by the nomination of t tov. llniivn to tho Vice I'residcncy, and ! ' n wise under llio ciminlstance, that m- n iiimii-n niaviiiiiii nt ine turner mnv, nltlioiigli to IHmtocrats generally he woulil have lieen a more acceptable choice, if a liepvbliean eanilidnte wns to Ihi their clioiiv at all. Altogether the Convention has agreeably disappointed ninny fi-icnda of tliu movement, who felt nervously npprcliensivo led it should not rise Foneariy to the dignity and rcipiircnicntnof thooceasion. in these respect it has nchieved its work more stitisfactnrity than many nf our Democratic friends were disposed to anticipate, ami proves itself the tviieuud ren ; rcsentative ol nn actual political power, Cixcixkati, Mny 1. The Tinimuml Chronicle nf this nftcrnoon nnnoiiuees, 011 tho authority af Judge Stallo, that Gen. Fred Hccker, of Illinois, who left this city last night for home, tick and disgusted, declared hi intention of making peeche from hi sick UhI, if ncfletmury, in oruer to detent tho Cinciu-nuti nominee. BoHTON,, Mny 4. The Post, the leading Democratic paja;r, shaking of the Cincinnati Convention and it nomination any : " Proposing lofty reault with which Uie people everywhere were in active ivimui. thy, when .it enmo to the application of u mean 11 iuuei nugeraoiy. rew person in their sober scnae will deny that the selection of Horace Greeley by un ns-aembly bo jwwerfully expjipK-d with the popular sympathv, a a candidate for the Presidency, i a disappointment for which they were not prepared." The Advertiser head a lending editorial on the subject, "The ridiculous muss." The Journal says: "The general opinion of Kepublican ia that (ireeley ia decidedly the beat nominee whom the Cincinnati Convention could have selected for the benefit of the Kepublienn partv." Wamhinuton, May 4. The Chronicle and Kepublican hoth opHc the nomination of (ireeley. Ponri.ANp,'Mi:,, Muy 4. The Fatern Argu, lJemocrat, cornea out fullv for Horace (ireeley as tlie people' candidate. Naniivili.e, May 4. The opposition to Grant' administration haalieeu more out-spoken to-lny in favor of Ureeley and Brown. Literal Kepublican, Conaerva-tivea and iJcmocrat almost unanimously favor the Cincinnati ticket nnd platform. Leading Itemocrata think a Democratic convention unnecessary, and any if the convention ahould meet it ought to adopt the Cincinnati ticket. The Banner will hoist the names of (ireeley ami Brown tomorrow.Dktroit, May 4. The Free Prow (Dem.) any of the Cincinnati nomina tion: "oreeley is a strong man with whom tn demoralize the Kepublican party, and prohably result in the defeat of Grant's nomination or election, and consider the chances of the Jtomocraey largely increased and nothing is necessary to securo It but u strong nomination nnd pinuorni. The Post, an administration paper, ridi cule Greeley' nomination, and aaya: "Il will not injure the Kepublican party in uie icnt, white it will render tho J'emo-cratic cause utterly hopcle.'' The Tribune I Independent Kepublican) aaya: "The truest and moat sagacious friend of the Literal movement saw with regret Greeley' nomination, would regard his election as a public calamity, und that he ia not entitled to Kepublican suport in the present candidacy." M em I'll in, Tens., May 4. The nominations of the Cincinnati Convention are almost universally regarded a the strongest that could temade. The Avalanche and Appeal unhesitatingly indorse the nomination, nnd will support the ticket. The Ktuata Zeitung editorially nays, "while they would have preferred Adams, yet considers the nominations of (ireeley and Brown worty of aupport." NXW YORK." HEATH Of A MIUJONAIIIK. New Ywk, May 4. The Slock Board adjourned it 1 o'clock cnll yesterday iu res)cct to the memory of one of its memter juat deceased. A Poughkccp"ic letter any Mr. Knbiusoii wn thrown from hi carriage and had one leg broken, but not mipposeri to be much Injured otherwise. He was engaged to te married to a Mis Little, of Cannel, nnd aent for her to take care of him while contined to the house. She declined, unless they were united in marriage. He absented to the prupuaition, and loat Tuesday evening they were joined in wedlock. Next day ho complained of being much worse, nnd in tho evening died. Mr. Kobinaon left property behind amounting lo over a million nnd n half of dollar. AiTIPENTAI, HEATH, The doctor who made a iiost mortem examination of the body of Dotelatein, said to have been mysteriously murdered and thrown in a cellar in Jeraev Ciu. de clare deceased cither fell or jumporiout of an upper window, and after striking the ground fell into thecellnr through nn open doorway. liAHRAllltANHT Ml HHEK THIAIH The tcfltimnny in the Garrahranrit caw closed yesterday. Acenaed waa on the atnnd nearly all day. Her testimony waa j Riibstoiitially aa tefore reported. Argu-1 menta of counsel begin to-day. 1 Mil, UREELEY. Mr. Oreeley has not been in the city today. It i reported he will remain at hia home in Chappaqua till the nomination is formally accented, to avoid mnkfhg in-judicious remarks, which might be called nut by well-meant congratulations of friends. THE INfll'RANL'R COMl'ANIKH. The bankruptcy proceedings n gainst the Mnnhnttan and four other Fire Insurance companies for failure to pay their Chicago hie, have been discontinued, settlement having teen arranged. INCREASE OP WAfilX Commissioner Van Nort promised a delegation of pipe men to-day tn raise the wage of rock men 21 cents, and of blast-era 44 cent per day. FOREIGN. Mai. mo, Muy A rising of Cnrlisis on a large scale is ex peeled to-day in Catalonia. Tho Government has distributed troops through the province to suppress whatever demonstration mny be made. It is positively asserted by partisans of Don Carlos that their lendcrs'has not left Spnnish territory, ns reported, but is yet nt some point in the province of Navarre. The (iovernment holies lo capture hint. Marshal Serrano, with his troops, has eomo up with the principal Carlist Imml in Navarre, and the two forces now confront cneh other. An engagement is expected soon. Communication between this city and Ttilhrnn, which wns Interrupted by the Carlist. burning, railroad bridges in the province of Iliscay, has lieen rc-cstnblislicd. On the 1st hist., (tovernmenl troops an-eountered a Carlist band in the province of Tnrnigonn, and, nfler a short eonllict, repulsed the insurrectionists, it is now snid I ion Carlos bus entered Vern, a town in Navarre, on the Bodassoa river, which forms pnrt of tho liouinlnry between Franco and Spain, yesterday, llis entry was greeted by ringing church bells anil cheering of coplc. It is also stiiil lion Carlos was joined at Vera hy lioda, a Carlist leader, who it was reported had Hod into Franco with his troops. Jiiilei: The (iaxelle (otlieinll onnlirnis the reMirt thnt Don Carlos hns entered Nnvnrre, and been joined by Ktsln, who, it wns licfnrc stnteil, had lieen pursued in-tn France by trooi under (Jen. Kivern. i.am. I.ONIKIN, Mav 4. The Times this morning urges President tlrant to send tn the ttenevn tribunal a communication which shnll suiicrcccd thcoriginnl American case containing elnims for coniHHiieif tal damages. 1 ho Atlanta crew are out daily on the Thames. liOiidon pnjiers isiiitiuue lo prnlse their practice. The entire Dutch Cabinet has resigned, owing to nn adverse vote in the States licneral on (he ipieslion of income taxes, Nkw Yiiiik, Mny4, The l,onilon Telegraph of the i'M nit., In an editorial on Amerionn iudim't clnlms, snys: "The Americans are no longer In doubt as to our resolve iu the luntter. Concession hns with us reached ita utmost limit, nnd no Fnglisli Ministry would drenm of surrendering the ground now taken, witli the npprnvnl of tile entire people nnd nf llie most enlightened minds in every nation, the American included," FBANti:. l'Aiim, Mny 4. The trial hy the court-martial of Marshall llarnlne will be held In tho riding school at Versailles, aid will commenoe the latter part of April. Tho trial will probably last over one hundred day. Twelve hundred wit-neaseawilt be aiimmoned. . Tho Government will allow Mnrshall Bazaine to em- m.y a counsel m. Wklund, the well known advocate. "CHICAGO? Rumor i u liniioinliiiv Mirike. CuKAuo, May 4.-There have teen rumor for aeveral day paat of an impending general strike of the laborer nml mechanic engaged in rebuilding ihe burnt district, on the Kith of .May. At a meeting of the various Trade' Cnion, held lost night, it waa niuhoratively announced by leuriing ajwakcrs that no strike ia contemplated; that while a demonstra-tion of workingmen in ahape of the procession nud open nir meeting with made on the dnto mentioned, the object "I"'!".' i" me Hirengmoi Trade I nions, and induce stranger, workmen here, to join. The cnpataliat and con- tractnm nnfTflnnil in l,n I. L. 'U ing have deelnnd their intention! to sua- l(lv,1( miner man aiiomit to ...v ..Kc.., rameiioil Ol llie llOlir of lnhor. Soflday ffiffitVLispalclei THE NOMIKATIONS. .tiimi.t IK-lmunl Inlrrticnnl (iirlhrr oIiHuhh ol lh, trnHt New Yohk, Muy 3. Auiiii Hclmont wiw intervieweil yeitcnlay, nml soiil of Ihe platform nml nomin of tho Cincinnati Convention: "Thi in no hut a bomb-sllell; e nmt unit until c see its cil'ect on the pre, the people, nml in fact on nuiny HiinKH. It must further. It mny lw policy to adopt the ticket. Mr. (ireeley, in my opinion, will run, well in the Southern States, but, ns I said lieforc, it is too soon to judge yet. I will do anything to bent this administration; not thnt I linve anything against .Mr.Orant.but I do not like his idea of government. The Philadelphia Convention must meet yet, and the Democratic party will have to' act wisely. The i.iliernl ticket will lw withdrawn in Scpteiulicr, if the Democrats mukeagood nomination. In the meantime, 1 judge it better for the partv to say'or do nothing that is better. What we might say now would probably lie preverled or turned agninst us when the nominations nremade." The Hrooklyn Kaglo (Democratic) in-dorwa tho Cincinnati nomination. Ciiaw.kston, H. (!., Mav 5. Tlie eon-servntive press of this Stale henrlilv in-dorse tho Cincinnati platform and ticket as eminently acceptable to the South. TlTiioriiK, I'a., .May lo. Tlie Cuiiri-er. a Democratic orirnn.mnii. nut .t-r,... ly in fnvor of Oreeley for President, and savs "ive ought to make sure the overthrow of an administration which has become a stench in the nostrils of n great majority of the American people." SmixuFiELii, Ii.i, May 4. The Illinois State liegisterof this date raises the standard of (ireeley and Drown, and in a leading editorial hearlilv indorses the platform adopted by the 'Cincinnati I.ili-eral Convention, 'i'ho liegisler close. Its editorial as follows: "Wo have confidence enough in tlie good sense of the Democracy to believe that it will vioM iLe ticket a cheerful, earnest and successful support. The action of the Convention is eminently satisfactory tn ivm,miu n...i Lilwral Jtepublicnns,' nnd enthusiasm for me iii-Kei is great. ' (iovernor Palmer savs (ireelev anil Drown will receivo 7o,000 Hcpublican votes in Illinois. Next Monday night a Western ratification meeting hy Lilwrnl Republicans and Democrats will be held in this city. .ALABAMA CLAIMS. o 'hnuirt ol Ponlllon-Our Uoverit menl will nnt tVllh.lrntr. WAsm.stmiN, May S. There is no change in tho position of tho Alabama claims since the recent semi-otticial piihli-cation, in which it waa said the elnimafor Indirect damages lind not nnd would not nc witmirawu. I his (iovernment 1ms not, In its slntemcnl or counter statement, asked tho tribunal of arbitrators to draw ...... uimL.,,,,, n.nmi 100 itvo ClltSPOS 01 claims for direct or indirect dnmnges, but ooin navo necnsuDniilleu together, in hone llinl 11, lril.,.nnl :il . ...u,,..u. not L-AciciM inc power conferred upon it lo award the slim In trross In Imi nnitt K0 fii n.:: . . ,t.- " I ,' - uiti.iiii 10 uie Lniteil States. The suegestion that would not ask the tribunal for any moneyed consideration for indirect ilnitintres nmviiliwl lltwu.i U.:..in ...l.l not claim coniicnsalion for similar injuries iindcrlikc circumstances, was dis cussed by prominent gentlemen of hoth countries before the intimation was made to (ireat liritain thnt we would accent it as an eat.y neil Bnliarnlnpe .nl.itln.. nf the present dilliculty. That it appears irom conversations ill prominent circles that Croat llt-Itnin .1,. .1 :. UI. ,n.a iiui .111:111 11 tlxi'!1- diiHW lAAHlnlnll. ....I. .1.- .1 I ... ...iiviiiii.t iitiiivu 1 nt ueeiiirauoil, or to ciiler into such a stipulation, for ihe reason that she never admitted the principle of claims for Indirect damages ns between nntions and adheres to her position on the iiietinn ns heretofore expressed. CLEVELAND. . ll Wrkn nfMfrojiil hy l ire. ( i,kv Ki.ANn, May 5. About live o'clock lanl evening a fire broke out in one of the agitator of tho Stid:nl Oil company'n works, situated a mile nnd a half aoutheat of this city. In a few minute three still were on fire, nnd tbeir contents escaping, ran down tho hill into thu river which wan soon covered with burning oil and oil barrel. The Hro department could do little or nothing toward extiiiguishinji the (lames, and directed their efforts toward such portion of theworks rnt were near the burning oil. About four thousand barrels nf distilled and relincd oil were burned, nnd theretinerv damaged to tlic amount of 0,(M0. Total losn, SS-VMHt. About an boiir Inter the oil shipping house and the platform near the Allan, tic nnd tirent Western depot enneht lire and were totally destroyed, together with the content-, consisting of between one hundred nnd fiftv and two hundred barrels of refined oil. l.os alwut SlO.onO. It was with thcRreatesl dilliculty that the bonded warehouse near the" burning sheds, containing two thousand barrels of Mined nil, was saved. THE DEMOCRACY. I Nohl lint liol lellverel-Tliei nlH Somlnnt h TtrUrl-flr. Voorhees Tkhkk Il.vt'TK, May o. The following telegram from Mr. Yoorhccs is furnUlied the nKeut uf tho Associated Press by tho eiHtor of Jic Terrc llaulo .Imirnnl: WasIunhton, p. C Mayi To llio Kiltutr f tin Ti-rrr llmii" .lottrntil. The ltemiKTnls will meet as usual in National Convention, and through Its nu-t homed dclcRates nominate its candidates nud declare its Kliey. Until then no man has llie ritfht to ennimit the party iw tn its nituroneiioii. llsornauization nnd nrin I ciples should lw uintntnincd nt nil hazauls. v. v i miiuini.1. Tho Liberal movement has no perceptible strength here, both parties repudiating it with almost entire unanimity. FOEEIQN. . TUo Carlist Insurrection iu Spain. "...Hi FIHbillar xavn-, rl,, l.el.iMe.1 illireil-A General len ,r the Nllimllon A II lot In lliili,i.,r)j Siiinlii riil ihe tttotrn Killed. NI'AIX. .M.tuitlli, .May fl Fvcnim.. A dLmtiek from San Sebastian this afternoon saya the diviition under Moroni.is lotn .m. pletely defeated tho Carlisls eonccntratal in .avarre. After a conflict of nino hours the Ironns enrrieil llio yillsm. nf Carnsa nt the point of tho bayonet. The wnolel.arlist center is captured, and it ia said Don Carlos U a prisoner. 1 Am, May .-,.Tho following is the latest news of Don Carlos's movemenu and the atale of afTiira in Spain: Don Carlos arrived at Vera, in Skim Jfl mil.. north of Pempoliiii.i, on Thursday. lie immediately issued twoiirnf.t!imfitinitn..a of which begins, "Spaniards! Soidiars I 1 no waicnworcl is Uoti and the Country. The King appeals to your honor on God's ' altars lo annihilate tho foreigner. He r....ulnv wi, uituiiuuiico anu lioertr." On 1 1... u,,.wi :.,... 1 1. '.. . .... n...u ..lall. uuitos 01 iarnsi4 e.isil 111 Provinces of Navarre. Guin- unnn P;.,.n.. II 1.-. ' . .. r itina, icreui, uasteuon, llareeloillt T.rninnn. &.:.!.. A.-l 7 , 1 - .".. imu, Valencia, v n"f')V I ' Ji".0',, Ar'?on' Uon i niiauiutumiuiiii wuciuo, mo ispanisa lOVPfllllHUlt it run fnn nf. -.' Tl. ' " ' v -"."ia u a lining u. no- pulilicans in tlieSoutli. Thirty Deputiei wiv fiunig oi mo loriei on the ill ssi A. London. Mnv A. a u.rirtl.. .in tu place in Kliarkof. a laro market town In South Rnssia. lnt nok, caused by tlie interference of tho police with.Eantcr amiiRenu-ntR of tlic people. Tho fire eni(inet wcro brought out to fliaperne the crowd by ihrowinfj; water on them. This 80 exasperated the populace llmt they attacked llie polii-o and tire matiuns end Hutted them. Tho Governor ordered out troops, who were Ptoncd br tho mob, whereupon the troomtired :nid nianvniii- reuKwcre killed and wounded. The riotcru lin n di-iierRed, nud at last nreoimt tht city wns quift, but under martial law. i:(.i,am). 1.0Nlox, Mny 4. A mumnrial wan nm- nenteil to Karl tirnnville yesterday urging Her Mnjwty'Ki iovermiicnt tOKcenre n jnut nnu cMpiiuiDie copyriftht treaty with tho I nitfd Mate. Among the nij-nern are Carl vie, Frnude, John Stuart Mill.IIuxlev. Marley and Kttukin. I.onJ Granville replied that the Government would carefully consider tho ritilyYct. lit.i.Mi:. I'auis, May 5. The report of ihucom-mii-siitn on (.'npitiilmionn exoncrntes tho pem-rnl eommandini.' in the Iwer Khino department of nil bluine for lliennrrender of IcliU;nburir, nml repriinandn the com-mandern who uapitulaiwl at Marsalo nml Vitovle I'raiu'ai. General Ciisey, Minister of War, announces that rioroui justice Khali be meted out to nil gcneruli who mi premiered during tho war.. There is no doubt conrt-martialii will boonlered in tho cn-tett oi ciw.r.U WimplVen and I'lrich. I-jlonanl Allen, the wt.ll known nilvocaie, lUclartN thai he will not defend Marshal Jiazaine. The journal Itcsde UntR di-nicn tho truth of the report puhlirtitcd by memorial din- ium;uiiue( i uiu ine i zar nan ncceplotl lua reHi (Hint ion of l'riiico (iorwclukuli' and appointed bin nueetfsor. Tlie Journal denies that rtm'UakilV ev-r tendered hi retiKnnlion. UurF-NiUfiEX, Mav fi. The president rind iroanurerof the International society iu this city hare been arretted. bv iM vir, syn tkle(jhaph. Orpheua M. Itarnard luu betn arrested for swindling the Franklin Savings Bank out of saiuo by torrid ciiecks. Ilev. R. I. Wndhaive, for twenty-two yearn a priest in Albany (N. Y.) dio-rene. wan conieerated Ui.-hop ytnterday by Arciihifihop Mct'losky. Thenrhooncr KiiMell, loaded partly with wheat, fniiii Toledo for (-)xirc$a, while be injr tnwed into p-irt, nt I'drt Colburne, Saturday, wan cut down by ice and sunk. tSeulptor Tiinl.ii.lini?, of Milan, biu accepted the eommiwinn of making a bust of Mazzini fur the New York monument, and eoniribiitc 1000 frnncn to the fund. The Government dred boat General MeAlliUcr, for ulo at tho raouih of the Miitlppi, nitttlc ft nueccuvful trial trip at New York Sal unlay, and will foon go to New Orleans - A gang of cniuitvrfciU'M have been arrested on the borders of Yiiginin and North Carolina and committed to jail nt Lynehbiirar, and the nres and die for counterfeiting gold and silver coin seized. A New York dispatch wiya pasnporti have been procured for several members of the Tweed family, including the General, indicating an extended tour in ICuropc. It docfi not appear tbit the elder Tweed will accompany tho party. A Cincinnati dippateb saya from April 2 Itb to the time of the Convention news bepm to bo transmitted to the night of May 'M inclusive. The total stpcciuln and regular rcimrtn transmitted from there by Western Liiion Telegrnidt company waa five hundred nml Mvciuy-ono thoueand live hundred nnd fortv-ono wnrdn. Wlmt Giccloy Knows About Evory-tlihig.Ki oiii i In1 liulifliinprilH .Idiimitl. If wo wanted n President to conduct exasperating con trove relcs, to dictate dip lomatic invectives, to meddlo with every form of government busiuoss from making a treaty to planning a cavalry bom shoe, to write piquant messages, and "to fight for bin own measures with every niemlror of Conga and Iwat them in tho argument, wo a'f M take Mr, Greeley. Hut we want n P. widen t for something else, and something very uuliko anything ho ever wns or ever did. We want somu elmnont of judicial Impartiality lu him, to select fairly fnnn so many suggestions, and there is no more impartiality in him th in there is grit in n buckeye "log. We want some subonliimitou oi individual peculiarities to general proprieties. Greeley U nothing it not eccentric, lie is meddlesome, and his iin men so industry will, make his meddlesomeness more nils ehicvoiH than any other man's sloth, lit will doctor every treaty, every act of Con-trress, every department report, every rule, every dipfomuuc note, llo will meddle with' patuits,iili agriculture, steamships, guns, mails, Jmliun purcliuac, wild lauds, mines and military orders, I Ic will leav nothing untouched. Uiu enormous egotism makes him confident lhat there is notliing on varih bu don't understand and . can't do belter than anybody else, lie . would tnko nn engine liim its driver nnd n tlto from a gunsmith and complacently undertiiko lo beat lliem at their own work, lie would oiwiiim thobook-ktep-Ing of the Taiwnry, lecture on geology, nn experiment in hydraulics, tuu drill of a regiment or the rinopWic opt?rtiou tion with eipr.il eonfulenee, and would la verv wiiix; tn sieak in unmvasuml terms of niiybudy lhat doubtotl bis ability to do Ihem nil. Hit oddities arc not mischievous when1 ho is. 'I hey are nitractivo rather, and aivo piquancy to what might else be inditU-rvnt. Hut In the Pnidiny they would bo ns injurious as they nie ludicrous, A uioukey doti nu hutui wiih , his unties In a pile ot cbiM and grmrel, but they would not lw luuuv il ho handling costly roinIs nnd fragilt

VOL. XXXIII M COLUMBUS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1872. NO. 110. OHIO STATE JOlilLNAL. Itlcrl lllh, Penrl ud t hxprl Him. COMLV Ac MM1TIY nuMimni Asn rnnrnirTons. jam .n h. coni.r, - Kit I lor. . IIkmuu & Co. are our noiil oti ibe r.ilmiilHHHinl Hacking Valley roil rood, and llitltimurf mul Oliii) railroad, on both tl (Antral Ohio hi vision and tlie lako Krie Divtsioif nnj ivitl wo Hint the StatiJocu-ku dull by i&iltgtndJieiias oti both roods . 5 ' H. II. Tnoyi-sox will present the Htatf JofHN.u. and il intrn to the citizens along the line of the Hocking Valley mil nmd dimntr the next week, ' Tiii.t.'oiniacrcial wilt wail for flirt her developments before committing itself fully to tlie Cincinnati ticket. It rim not con-coal ita dissatisfaction with the result. It huvk that while the frectrndcru were tinkering at (ho platform, adjusting hrnscs ton nicety, llie " veteran political manngcrs" t.tok pa ma ion of tto Convention. Ureters the iteelfy and Brown arrangement to the Blair family, nuil says the (ireeley force were handled with consummate tact :nd nddress. There never was such a piece of veteran piclnying and wi reworking " thin for llie nomination of (ireeley und Itrowu. The Commercial nay: Whether-wewill find it our duty to urge upon our fellow-citizens the election of lloraeeGrceley to the Presidency dependa largely upon that which may W done by the regular organization! of the oid existing political parties. Mr. Greeley a few week ago frankly stated that he would support the Unci mini I nominee, provided the Iemocrntic party did not appear in the licld in form, attempting to take advantage of Kepublican divisions; and that in ensn there wusa regular LVm-ocratic nomination, he would support the strongest Kepublican candidate. We have made similar reservations an to our pnsi-lion in case of the nomination of Mr. Adams, nnd we reeat them in rwpect to Mr. tiroelev. It speaks of his fine joints mul of hia. weak point, giving a candid, though j rather favorable estimate of each. Here j !h a point worth serious thought: Among the weak pointa of Mr. (Ireeley is that of jiermittiiig the intimacy of u class of adventurer who apjieul to hia -vmpalhieH and good will and take advantage of bin credulity an to their profea-ions. This, if he should reach the high ntlico for w liicli he ia a candidate, in a ditlictiltv to Ik guarded again! with aw eial solicitude by those who hope, for the success of hi administration. Tho truth is, (ireeley U the most c minimi, easily overreached jierdoninexlxt-i-nce. Any one who will Hatter his small wcukmnwrt can muster him and overrule hi it-ally Htrong "rentncnseM. An old Whig i now llepublicnn) who ha known New York jiolitieM thoroughly for forty yenra naid to tin oimv the nomination, "If tireftlcy ix ever made I'renidcnt you will 4fcatoiit hi in the greatest swarm of nd-venturer and political .b:irterH that ever gathered to any curcate for prey. And Tammany riding New York will U-ar no more vompitricon with it than King county riocn to the whole t'ninti. It i abmird to talk of (ireeley carrying New York. They know him too well, lie will have i InOiitter opposition not onlyof tbelm- ncratri, hut of all tho old Seward Kepuhli-' i :in, and Governor Morgan'a friendx, nnd everybody elae's frienda of all the numer-ouh wraon- who have leeno harslily and iiinidnciouftly aaailcd by bim.M JriMiK St.vu.o made an exceedingly Mtler Hpce-h against (ireeley in the lie-union and IMorm Convention, after the new of bin nomination win received. Thin fpeeeh came with ull tlic mon' force because Judge Htallo bad in the morning "tiongly urged the K. & If. Convention' not to call n National Convention to nominate a Providential candidate, heeaitwc it wiih exacted that thev would be able to indonw the nomination by the Literal Convention. In hia later apeecb the Judge Mud if Ureeley waa an honcxt man be could not accept the nomination on the pint form adopted by the Literal Convention. A- (Ireeley doe accept the inference is obvious. Mr. Kittredge was utill more violent. Me characterized the call of the Literal, taken in connection with the nomination, n a treacheroiirioall. Ho mid : They have put men believing aa we do, who have tuken the action that we have taken, into a false position. And I dcaire iirnt tliat thia (,'onvention hatl proceed to right itself iu reference tothenclion taken by tlie Literal Convention. uihera were aft bilter iu their denuncia-tiotn. Aa a ttK'cimeii ; Mr. l)aciiKcr mud ho thought teforc en-lering into a ilincuaaion na to what the 1 democratic partv would do in tho future, the firat thing In order would be to ex-prcaa their feelinga na to what had lieen done. On thin point he believed they were ull, or nearly all unanimous. They had utterly rejected what had been dono by the rcpudiutionipt and corruptioniftts on the oilier aide. Horace (ireeley wan not the nominee of the Literal Kepublican parly of thin country. It wan prepnstcr-mi to put tbia fcrocioua old protectionist on n platform which dcclaml for revenue reform. l wna prejwsteroua to put into the Presidential chair a man who bint hia head on nil important occasion, u man full of notiona and bona. It waa not yet known precisely how this thing hail lieen accomplished, but it won probably through the corrupt politician of il'enimylvnnin, who controlled that Convention. ' TmutK ia a disposition to "Whoop-'em- up' on this (ireeley ticket, ho as lo get thoughtleas people committeil before they have time for relief t ion. Aa one of many inftnncca In point, we may mention the repreaentntion that the Cincinnati hn-iuirer would have an article for next day paier cordially indoning the ticket, and pledging the lVmocracy to it. The fact ia, the Knquircr duea nothing of the aort. It aaya very Hignificmitly that tho Literal movement ia a JlffrnWrnn movement, and that the Knipiirer will wait the action of tho 1 democratic National Convention. Thin, volt will observe, ia ft very riinerent matter fnnn an unreserved In-doraemeiit of the ticket. It would be painting the lily to mid unyimug to tnc umitnerciai a account ol I ho supplementary meeting of the Ohio I delegate to the Literal Convention, which appeara elsewhere. The corrupt bargain ami sale which accomplished the nomination of (ireeley nnd Brown Is fully exposed nnd indignnntly repudiated by some of the original movers for the Literal Convention, nnd among tho purest nnd test men engaged in it. Judge lloadly, for example, pledge himself to enter tho cam paign actively for Grant, oi.- Nkviw ww ftoftyflielp? hat white, with black ovwkirt. Tin: Liberal Delegate marched into the city un Sturdy morning, ilk gmnd procession, each one with a Vhnppnqua squash on his shoulders, and a (ireeley beet In hia pocket. - Ohm of onr scouts brings in information that John Denhlcr bai ordered a new outfit of pantaloons, to be mniie Dolly (tree-ley style, ami tuck into the boots. Jolia don't like 'em much, but he Vai tarn on principle, in Saul' WelleVa man killed hi nine) f eating crumpets. Franks Martin-familiarly knowrf1vinc street 'U(((,r saloon, there was now in our domestic annaia aa "tmi Hreezy" ia trying to learn how to awear. It ia rather up-hill work no late in life, but he expect a to do n good job of plain wearing lfore the campaign la over, 'Of ourae he don't expect to accomplish a grammatical awear aa long a one of Iteecher'i acrmona right away. (Ireeley ia the only man who can do that extern-poraoenualy. f a Our German frlenda who initiated tua Liberal Rapiibliean Mvemant in tbia city seem determined to keep the lead. Word cornea to na thut they have already organized the "(Jrand Junction Kbcnexer South Public Iano Temperance and Auxiliary Graham Bread Association," with 'Dolf Theobald for President and Major l-'axon for Hecretary.'1 Meetinga will lie held at the City Park Fountain, for convenience In scooping up the sparkling fluid, fit, Clair will furnUh each member with a tin dipper for ten cents, and every man will be required to come with a roll of bran bread under his arm. There ia a historical doubt which the Htatk Joiikat. hastens to 'clMr up. It ia a question whether John G. Ieshler has been duly indorsed in the formation of the Cincinnati ticket. Let this doubt j lie set at real. In the meeting for the ap- I point men t of delegates Mr. Deahlcr said he waa in favor of Ariama for fint choice, Trumbull for second, and .."Old Man Greeley" for third. John haa purchased a copy of "What I Know About Farming' and aa loon aa ha can master the eon ten U he will take the atump for (ireeley, clad in a full suit of lolly ' (ireeley, white hat, white overcoat, pair of German silver tew-window apectaclca, cowhide boots, (mntnloonH tucked In, a loaf of Graham bread iouc pocket and a prize rut a baga in the other. 1 InnAf'K Whitk tclegrapha the Chicago Tribune a curiously incoherent, contradictory nnd utterly muddled diapatcb concerning tho nomination of (ireeley. From it we learn thut H. V. don't like the nomination and ia delighted with it, that it wus the work of the politicians entirely and waa solely the work of the people overriding the politicians; that it wna the result of a bargain and sale by Brown and that Brown had no sort of Inltuencu jn it, te-ing uhlu to carry only very few of the Brown men over to G reelcy; and so on for a column or more. Tlie only opinion in the whole letter which ia not contradicted by some other, is that the nomination wan intended na"a clever device to kill Carl Schurz." Poon old (ireeley ! The telegraph soya ho haa fled from the city and secluded himself at Chappacpia, "to avoid injudicious remarks which might he called out by well-meant congratulations of friends," And it ia held out to him as one of the first dutiea under the circumstances to pud lock hia mouth and sell out his stock in the Tribune. Ho bus already charged Sam Bow lea with lying alnnit Fcuton'a mission to Cincinnati, and hia friends think It is high time he waa locked up, to prevent him from mortally offending all hi aupjiorters. The Legislatures of New Hampshire and Connecticut are each on the point of electing a United Stale Senator. In the former, Mr. Patterson is a candidate for re-election. He has been a faithful and useful Senator, and commands the highest respect of all parties. In Connecticut the contest Ilea between Senator Ferry and Governor Haw Icy, with the chances In favor of I law Icy. The Times and Chronicle of Ha I unlay night presents statement going to show doubledcaling and intrigue on the art of tho immaculate Carl Schurx. His colleagues, Brown and (Iroivenor, succeeded in partially tying his handi'V making him chairman of tho Convention, and then carried on their little game at their leisure, Wk shall never bo able to understand this "Liberal" party and ita Convention. One of the chief objections to the present onler of things waa that there were editors holding office so tho Convention nominates two editors, one for President and tho other for Vice President. Then the greatest enormity of all waa the protective tariff and they nominate old Protection himself for President. Dawes was making hia apeecb on the Turin when tho nowa of Greeley's nomination was received in tho House at Wash ington, lie said that he didn't know that it waa neceaaary for him to advocate the Protective policy nny farther, "inasmuch aa the man who more than any other had taught this doctrine waa now the atandard bearer of all thowj who bad hitherto op-(wised It," Wattkiwom of the Louisville Courier-Journal may be able to abut his eyes and vote for Greeley, who stands at the antipodes In every cardinal political belief In Watterson's creed; but how the angel can he reconcile it with his conscience to vote for a man who parts his name In the middle and spells It B. Graty Brown ? It has Iwcii stated that tho Ijoulsville Courier-Journal accept tho Cincinnati nominations. It does nothing of the kind. It says the nomination wna ftHurprise, and advise Kentucky iVmooraU to hold steady nnd keep tholr powder dry, waiting fiirllm m.ttnn nf llm t Inm.mMtt Xntlnnnl .' Tut: Commercial's Washington corrc-Hponricut, who la a atrong partisan of tho Literal movement, admit that tho lem-ocrats arc disappointed with the failure of flavta to receive tho Cincinnati nnmlna-tion.The Volkshlatt aaya th" Literal movement, with Greeley at It head, no longer hna truth and right on ita aide. It la a botched movement, and Grain Brown ha dug hisnwn political grave. Thkrf. ia a significant comment in the Commercial's report of the Literal (invention, after the balloting for Vice Pres ident began: There was scarcely any intercut manifested in the proceedings nt tbia point. It was understood . that the Blair nnd Brown party, having handed avrr thrir goods, were to receive pay. Many ol tlie uciogaiea nott ten the nun, ami no mil vote could lie tuken, or, nf token, fully understood in the midst of tlie confusion. Hkhe i a suggestive Item from the Commercial : j Among the editors of some thirty ier-mnn papers (mostly daily) of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, New York and 1'f.nn.vlv.nin nia Uut ..Irrl.O not one who expressed himself in favor of ureelcv and lirowu. Til if ('level and Plaindcnler aaya no PeniDcralte papef". ia" iith(jrirwrto"aay. that Greeley will receivo the support of the Democratic party. It exhorts Democrat to wait for the action of the Democratic National Convention. Ho far, the fi talesman la the only 1 democratic paper in Ohio that haa Indorsed the nomination. 1 Tus Cleveland Leader has the first caricature of the campaign, Jt la the well-known countenance and figure of the philosopher of the Tribune, in an extremely aprend-out condition trying to spread hia ceuter of gravity between two atoola free trade and protection. Ludicrous and good. The Mt. Vernon Banner aaya, tearfully, that the Congressional apjurtionment bill " wna purposely planned to cheat the Democracy, and to legislate Genera! Morgan out of Congress.' Doesn't General Morgan protoe to defent the object of the "Kadicnls" by removing into the Zanes-villc district? Titt'Mnrix la a good heuity sjieciuien of christian charity. lie Mends hia congratulations to the ninn who called him "a perjuror whose name was linked to infu-my," and who beat him for !iIh- nomination at Cincinnati. There may lie n diabolical element In these congratulations, after all. ' Tin; Detroit Tribune, which bus not been by any menus nil "Administration paper," expreaw the opinion that "Horace Greeley's election to I In- White House under any circumstance would te n public calamity." Ji'lHiK HnAJH.vnml Stanley Matthews arc the conspicuous leader of a ccclion of the Liberal Convention which lias already split mT nnd publicly declared an Intention not to support tin Whitev-Brown ticket. Thk Pit t burg Commercial, while holding that (he Democrat mM take Mr. (ireeley or break their obligations to tlic Literal, comments at length Umhi the j absurdity of electing (ireeley by I Vino-era th votes. Thk editor of the Pittsburg VolksMatt, Mr. Bauer, went io Cincinnati as a Kc-former, nnd tecume disgusted even te-forc the first day's proceedings were over, wilb the tHckvrv and the trading. ! Thk Sunday News, city organ of the Literals, is yot in the full tide of astonish ment at Greeley's nomination, nnd don't know whether it is a good thing or not. We (j note nil It ha tit say on the subject, clsewherv. Thk Volksfreuud utterly repudiate the Cincinnati ticket, eharging treachery, trickery, bargain and sale, and peculiar insult to thcGermnn clement in the nomination.Thk Commercial finds cause for laughter iu ( ireeley 's nomination, but its laughter ia of that kind that hi akin to team. AX OPINION rrox THE CONVENTION.Mr. Nninuel Howlr He lew nml Judgment or Inr Lint nr'n I'ro-reetllnarfl.iiiid the NninlnnflimM. Hi-ii.l "li-l'iU.-li m lli Kpniivrit'M i Mas.i H- 1IM)-Bll.j Cini iNSAii, Friilay Night, May :t. The Convention haa come lo unexpected and surprising results. You in Massa-chusetta knew, from my latest dispatch last night, what wua likely to Imppcn, even before the delcgatea thcralve. Frank Blair became alarmed at the growing prospect of Ariama'i nomination, In which he and bin family naturally hnd no sympathy, and brought over Gra'ti Brown from Ht. Ixniis last night, to uudcrtakc its lefeat. How they did it the record allows. Brown withdrew In fnvorof (ireeley; and though at first the niovo seemed likely to prove a failure, the slowness of the friends of Trumbull to appreciate tho danger and act iggreaaively aguinat fallowed It to aggregate atrength, arouse tho friendly hnnrt of the Convention for Greeley, and give him a hrilliantovictory. The logic ami the judgment of the Convention were for Ariama not Ita enthusiasm. JIari the balloting taken place last night, he would have Won the nominal ion. He alowlv moved up toward victorv this morning, hut Illinoia held out against Inm too long. Had her nvnl factions given up on tho fourth of fifth ballot, nud coat the vote then that they did at the end of the sixth, Mr, Adams would have teen recognised aa tho coming man, and the cnreleaa and neutral and iiidiflcrent would have haatencri to hia successful banner. Mr. Greeley's frlenda even gavo it up in secret 011 the fourth nnd fifth bnllots, but byaume freakof fnncy or secret manipulation, two or three delcuution from . in side States changed part or tho whole of their votea to Greeley, on the next ballot, and put him as much ahead of Adams as Adam waa of him 011 the tilth,- Illinoia withholding her vote. But before she could aettlo her riiflercncea and come to strengthen Adams a column, tho lira wna kindled. The strong personal sympathy thnt Greeley alwnva excites among genuine and old Kepiihlieana wna aroused, and the outstanding Southern Slates hastened to tumble in with chaotic enthusiasm for him. When Illinoia' vote cumo in, ita power cither aa a numerical or moral force was lost and the result, whel her for good or bad, waa achieved, Mr. Grechsv'a wiacat frlenda then tried to change tho plan of the nrchitecta of mis result mr giving tho Vice rreaideucv to Grata Brown. They aaw how much thia would look like aWguin, and thev urcutly felt tho pcmonnl objection to Mr. Brown. But in the demoralised and (lab- bv stale of lecllug in tho Convpinif.iv li wis impossible to concentrate tho votes of his omioncnta on any one acceptable ninn. Mr. Julian would have been especially agreeable to Mr. (ireeley; but w Convention was Impatient and hungry; many didn't care what happened; Mr, Trum 1...1I. ....1 If. '..-'- f.L.Lf.. I ... i in those gentlemen lo lie pressed fur the second nlaco: Ilmwn had nianv earnest personal friends at work for him: the thoughtless among Mr. Orcclcy's friends were grateful to him; and so the little sinful gim. of Frank Blair m played out necefiilly tn tha and. , - The blow falls very heavily uioii the free traders of the West. They were the originators of the reform movement; to them it meant, almost first of all, tariff reform, nnd they struggled long and earn estly io nut ineir ideas oil this hi i nice I in the front. But partly by tho telruyal of a portion oi ineir .Missouri onsm-iate; partly by their own over-pcrsitentt' In tlie verbal struggle for the platform on the question, they have lost everything. The tariff resolution is practically and almost in words Greeley's compromise, and the candidate Is the one man in all the couu try who telieve most sincerelv iu protection, and tights its battle most ably. Had Mr. Atkinson, of Boston, and his Cincinnati allies given up tho contest on the resolution earlier and more gracefullv, the Convention would have come to the nomination a day earlier and obtained Mr. Adams. No doubt of thai. They were warned of the danger they were running, but your genuine reformer never we anything in the path teforc him, or if fie docs insists on running squarely against it. Tlie Convention was out of patience with their real, and wore, with their son-poaed tenacity; the great bulk of the delegates were for dodging (bis issue from the start; and all this helped Greeley, who seemed to tho Convention to occupy the moro generous nud reasonable attitude, and hurt the reformers und their candidates.Again, the result ia a serious dcfi-ut of Carl St'hurn. The 1 Hairs and the Brownn do not like him. He does not run with them, He Is not their kind of man. And. (widen, he waa getting too strong ami trnwcrful through hia German friend nml his growing hold upon tho intelligence and integrity of the whole country. But they cannot thus crush him. Tliry can not even count him out iu Missouri. If he consents to support tho new ticket, it will be, practically, on his own terms. He ia of more consequence to its success than all the double ll.'s in the world, and Mr. (ireeley and his friends well know it. But for the moment he is beaten in his , State, and he was beaten in the Conven- j tion. Ilia favorite candidates were Adams, Cox and Trumbull. Of this Stntes, ns represented here, llie most disappointed und chagrined am Ohio, Illinois, Connecticut, and Masaa- chtiaettH jn purl. Neither nomination was made unanimous a teehle attempt to curry a unanimous vote met witliHich tokens of dissent thai it was quietly abandoned. But there were no organized bolt, nnd there probably will not te though the Keunion and Uel'oriu Convention, still going on hi-rc, limy receive some additions to its nieinters. und feel inspired to put forth n free trade platform mid riitK-rcut candidate. . THE OHIO DELEGATION. VlfforoiiN heniincliiiluii ntul Itepndl. nllftn oniie Tlrliel .Nmiilmtteil Yrw. lent 113-. From tlu- Cilioiintali n.innifn-lal, HkIiu .ld . I ; Dnrinpr the wcond ballot for Vice. Pros-blent In the Convention yesterday, the announcement whs made that n meeting of tho Ohio representatives and delegate would te held in llw law lecture-rooms at College Flail,' after the .idjouriTtiient of the Convention. This anmiuncciiit'iit, coiiphil with th fact that certain prominent uiemter of the Ohio delegation were known to have led J-.xpo-itiou Hall Very suddenly about the time it been inc evident that Horace Greeley was to te tho nominee for Prctu- ileni, crcuicti some surprise, and drew together quite a crowd of Liberal K puh- iiniiiNiii me piiu-e 01 luecuug nam en. At :,boiit I o'clock n meeting was organize! by calling Judge W. B. Sloan, ot Ottawa county, to th eliuir, who stated that the meeting had Ihvu culled at the request of u portion of the delegate who thought that the nomination of Greet ev and Brown called for an expression of opinion na to the methods In which that nomination had been effected. The meeting, he said, wna to bo one for free expres sion 01 opinion ; mat uu Liberal Keinii; Hcaiia ot Ohio had n right to te heard there, nnd all certainly should U heard in the fullest atalemenuof their views 011 the question at "take. Hon. K. P. Spalding, of CuvahoLii. wn. J, the mm speaker. 1 he judge wna that while he could not unhesitatingly approve ofUiommiinaiioHamado or of the ncr 111 which they were brought about, he yn wn i-i iiiiu mere siioiun no no nasiy lllll Ullt llllllk lllut lllC nil'll M.livll'll won' ! r,,ir v.v,i..,i. ,.f tl... , l.... ,.f r :i would not te mlvittiihle 111 tho present light to refuse peremptorily to support them. Jacob Hcaton, of Columbi;inaf ngtved jicrfcctlv in sentiment with Judge Spalding. Itc thought it but right to take no hasty action, but to await the developments of the next few weeks teforc at tempting to givocxprewiou li lecided I view of opiKipition. judge J loamy then look iiu Ho. , ami denounceil tlie nominecH-in the most scathing language. He declared that uu- j der no consideration would 'consent to j support llie nominees, but iid ho shuiih use all his endeavor to defeat them, as he did not regard them aa belonging to the class of honest men from whieh this Convention should have chosen u candidates. Thu Judge waxed exceedingly wroth, and constantly grew more nnd more energetic in voice and gesture a be te-came excitcil over his aubjeei. Hon, TlionnM , Powell, of flelawatv, IndeH.nrieiit Kepul'licuu memter nf tlie House of Kepresentntives, saiil that he wan not so welt snlislicri with this ticket as be would have been with another one, but lie should, nevertheless, aupmrt it. General 11. U Burnett declared himself di satisfied with tho ticket, but was not now prepared to say, cither that he would heartily supmrt or oposo the nominees. He thought tho nominations very unfortunate ones to be marie; that (he name of the men waa no guarantee of the reform declnreri neecnry in the platform of the Convention. He should, however, wait and see teforc declaring njan nnlagoni-m 10 ine ticKci, ucnerni u. imnkuihoii wimof the aamu j .;...) n. .i,i.. ir. ..ii.. ir 11 .1 . -" in- wooin un 1 nouung 10 promote the micccs ot siieh men, and Would vacate the place on the State Central committee to which he had been selected hy the Mteruhi of his flis-trlct. . GeorgcS. I.altue, of Hamilton county would actively oppose the nominees, nml uiso tendered ins resignulion an a nieiulHT of the Stnlc Cent nil committee. Mr.W.W. Smith thought, on the whole, he should favor the ticket. He thought 1 Horace Greeley waa certainly on homt I man, who could he relied on. ; Colonel Ya. A. Parrot I, of flavt was ', ina while heat of oppoaithm. ills objet- I lions were to tho nominee and to tho manner In which they were nominated. He declared that the whole thing was llie 1 result of deliberate fraud, ofa hurvaiu and I sale consummated bv Grata Brown to sub- j serve hia own individual intcreah. Colonel Parmtt wna followed bv Jmhm ' Brinkerhoof, who took n snt on the plat- . tn. form hehind the table nnd deliven d his Moro of tll GranA Disgust. remark na If a)K'aking from the te-nch, t Vr "i-mnlnv Niul.f Tim-s mel fiu-oni... only with a vigor uf ulierauci' and nmoiiui j Fad. llecker, the veteran tiermau leiul-h,,i rath- j mmi ,imlor n. liIniN iw h,st non nuil Horace (ireeley na the n-pn-senl. alive of corruption, and spoke of Senator hen ton as the nnwl corrupt man lu New York, not a whit less to te despised nud mistrusted than his Smatorhil opponent. Conk ling. On the suhject of Horace Greeley, he saitl thai he was the man who, when the war broke out, and recruits were gathered Into unrii'clpliucd icgitncnls, and tefori1 brigade and division commander had teenmc acquainted with their i men, raised the mad cry of "i in to llich. monil, ' and ycH si it until lie fonvd n movement that resulted in a disaster that eamo near ending lu complete defeat. And then he said, when we had the rcM-llon in our grip, when everybody saw the height of victory was gained'and that henceforth the way of our armies to sue. cess by a down grade to tho death-level of the re tell ion, this same crun philoaopher oaniiu uiu jiriiisu piuu oi ingnni, telegraphing to Preaidant Lincoln to rccog-niAi the Confederacy. I Io did not claim to apeak for anybody but Jacob Hrinker-hoff, but for Jacob Itrinkcilifttr he would t-ay that he would not nH at present nd vised, vote for either Horace ( ireeley or LlyaauH (Jrant. lie Biiiik-erholl) tedonged to nobody. He was under no pledge to abide by the action of this Convention, and when the day enipe that he thought that anybody owned him heahould black himself'liken nigger and go South to hunt some one whom he mhjht call innster. He Paid tlie situation now reminded him of the fable of the fox ami the sparrows as told in the first nulling book he used. The fox crossing a stream found his head, which he had tit keep above water, covered witlrn swarm of bloodthirsty flics, Vho were very annoying. A jarlv of friendly sparrows, flying overhead, pwiposcd to drive oil' tho Hies, u hen the fox aaid : ''For Gori'd sake dw't ; for if you drive off these, who arc glutted now andean suck no more, you will make room for a fresh set of greed v ones that will takoall my life blood' "Ho." said tho Judge, "we would anfler In trading Grant for Greeley." Judge Hnndly imnUa few roniark.s n afttrmingthe pooitinn ho had previously taken. General Burnett hero moved that a special committee of live bo appointed, who, in connection With the remaining members of the Stale Central committee. ahouhUake lite wh'Ue matter into consideration and rcjiort nt some future time what action thev deemed advisable. General Cusement, memter of the Ohio Senate, spoke favorably of the ticket tinri thought lie coultl supjiort H. Colonel Parrot ngain got the floor, and inn fierce manner denounced the entire proceeding in the nomination of Greclcv ami (iratz Brown. George W. Fry, oMpriugticld, declared that he had never pledged himself, iu going to the Convention, to abide by its action. He was aguinH (ireeley, and' was bitterly severe on the sneeeli' ninile bv (iratz Brown, which he declnn il wa a Im me l ss and hure-faeed proposal in open Gfiuventiou to fell out. interrupting cries of "Yes, yes," "So it was," '''Unit's a fact," with an occasional "No." General Casement moved to adjourn, nut ttiere was no notice taken nl the motion. 1 Judge Sloan, from the chair, said that he should wait lor evidence of the allege:! fraud I elore he would take decided acuon mi i:ir as lie was ijersomiiiv eon-1 cerncfl. Mr. Aytrs, of the Fi'iirlttuiith J'jtliic t, ouid he waa disnced to abide by the action of the ( 'onventiun m fur us ( ireeley wni concerned, whom ho whs willing to trust, but he didn't like, this Mr. Ucd-headed Brown, of Missouri. However, if we are whipcd, let put up with It. Other honest men won Id tuvc felt about Adama and Trumbull an we do uhoot Greeley nnd Brown. Mr. Thomas, of Montgomery county, took the same views a his colleague, Col. Parrott. He went into the- subject at greater length than nny or (Le previous sieakera. Said that these delegaha repre-rntcil sixteen thousand voters, halt of wnom ih'iongcii to enen partv. j lie priuci- pie 01 iree irn.c niuinwn 011 rage.i y the nominations; that wh.it could not be put : in tli platform should not la- pre-enicri ' i" "-.rnf ,ir r,r. niiik.. 1 1 . ; - J,., .w.1,.-- l-imniu U . " llt here lo enter ourprote.it against the w hole proceedings and then go lpnuc tu oiu- cm-atttucnUi and tell them what hastt-eii dono what fraud has been prneticcd, Mr. Meant said, roferrinsr tn tho bar gain anil aale talk, that there had been just audi a thing done in n County Convention here a few years ago when I icorgc li Kite waa nn mi nil ted fur Aduilor. Tbia statement wa prompilv denied by Judge Hoadly and other ci;';;'us of this citv nnd vicinitv. John G. fleshier, of Columbus, thought bodv having rich-rated powers similar to thos"e held bv this body of representative. man-,C(iW wt'w thnt the rcpnentatives hml any rit:Il, tn nrPl, (v,llrn com mil tc srik.. cv. rv nr.. !i i..rli . .li- ,imri,. . eri.ul'1 I5r V ,.l,l""lirl '-. A iMr8at, cur .I. lmr.lnl nv..r M 1 ,c elation i,0 llie lnml. of tliwr cpiin-Itoi .xlmuU,l. ;,,. Whether viiv or nnt, tl.c Coll- and talk to hi cniiMiiuctiU ,....v... 1 . Kin Hvimivii.iii K'P ilttlltr Parrott No, mr; we Call the distriets. will protect him. Mm of the aiieakeiv alleged thnt Mr. IWIev M.,.,i nniien m tammany trauds in Zfr iorK. IIihii- ertton rniserl a storm ol denial that fair- 1.. 1.. n.. ti' i.,,, llWii of anv leuLMli w,. .....de by.ludgi H.iadly, who Vtanil thnt he was nuthonu-it to pe:ik for Jnrie Matthews, who had td leave for hom and for John W. fcoh n, of Hamilton, Ohio, who wa- a Senatorial delegate, and w:i the exponent of llio vicw i.f the tier-mniis of Soiilhern Ohio, Tlie ,ludr;c said: ''I have herelnfureex-pi-cfwtl fiie opinion that wo have lo-day wen die eanriiil.ltf of nn organieri fmnd put on a platform which we believe to be un nd fair one. The administration ofoivelcv nud Brown would make the niot corrupt one with which thi-i country was ever uttlicU'd.. It would te carried on by a new Tammany King. Wo mny not succeed In defeating their nominations, but weare after them, and if ihey get elected we will at h-at help to knife them iu the midst of their villainies. They nren pair of scoundrel of infernal Hoounrircli. I nm alter them now, nnd intend lo te after them till next November, and I diall vote ami work fur Grant lo help riefeai these thieves. Others who have Uvtt called attav to their home in the conntrv think nnd ..,1; n- r ,1, "fHI1K - Wo need take no loniml nelion lu-n- i he reporter are recent, and the doings of this in eel in ir will go out 1 1 the wiM'bl. I mil glad of it. The more public it U made the better. We must, however, keep up nn or-guhizutiou and he ready for ful 11 re action. We have many good men on our rolls, and we wilt yet make our power felt. We were only 11 little too lute or we should lave had uo John Sherman to misrepresent Us in the Foiled States Senate. We will neenmplish Kud r,.. Hilt- in tliH State, and shall eventually triumph in the Nation." Alter n lew remark ny .Mr. i hull the sugeslioii l ailjnilrn withntit action ttr.u ...nilltf n,.,xl In till, I 11 I.tin iisi.mil. with a him from llie chair man thai no otic should act rashly. Judge lloatilv slated aflcrwnrd lo our reHtrter that he should take the stump, ' nti'l make aviirnmn-i campaign forOvnnt. ! night for home, lie is in an exceedingly fivblc pliyicial cniiiliiii'ii, aiiiUiillcring iu-Ivlmi'ly from his wound. Ilrf.iic leaving be expressed to his imiluaic frii'tnl, .Iiule Mlallo. his thorough ili'gust null llie cot- not iiieoiisnieraiilc in irosirtlons unit ill nipt bnrgnin and .ale Hindi he iht'ltui'd j reeled to snliitnry ami patriotic objects, wasi)H'iily made in tlic ('.'mention in the j The aiiuy of the Administration is less fint. of every holiest man, lb' slated to compact tu-dny than It wns thedavbefnre. Judge Siallii, niiiltiiiliioriy. il him tn make It will develop fresh elements of Insubor-the statement public, tint he would eon- diunlion from this time on, Isrnusc of the stnntty nud vigorously otu.se llu lioiiiina-1 evidence, which is now palpable to every lions iiutilc yescrdiiy,'iiiid would, if iicces- J InleHigeut iudgment, that Itcimbllentl de-sary ill order to defeat llicin, lie carried feelion is no lucre sound and fury, signify. from place In place iu Illinois and make ing nothing, hut a well armed nnd well ssrhes against them fitmi his sick.lH'd. I disciplined revolt, threatening utter ills-Km! Meeker sneaks for the (iermiins of. coiiilinironnd demoralisation of the Hndl-the Nort Invest, llis voice will no doubt be cnl nartv." heard enrlv iu Ihe eaniiinbm ringing out distinctly lor the Philadelphia nominee, BY TELEGRAPH TO TUK OHIO STATE JOURNAL. Saturday's Dispatches, GREELEY AND BROWN. Hon the VoiiiiitiiUmiH arc ftc wived. 0)T1KMS OF TUK VUV.SH. Heartily Indorsed by the South. Nku YoitK, May 4. The Herald lias a two-column double-leaded article on tlie nominations nt Cincinnati yesterriny. It says ihey will excite surprise. The nomination of (ireeley ia the most striking event, in some respects, ever known in our political history. It attribute- it to the strength of his personal character und devotion of his ndmircr. Greeley and Brown fins both jnurnBliala, and the nonilnatbn of Greetey is largely due to the Ktipimrt of the independent preaa, e-jwcially the Herald, nnd after reviewing the names which were teforc the Convention to show that (ireelev waa the atrnnrr- OHt and most popular candidate, the Iler- am goea into an inquiry into the eflect of the nnminntiona nnd the probabilitiea of succor of tbe ticket. It haa not much faith iu the Cincinnati movement, pointa out the weakness of (ireeley 'a public posi-tion and tho strength of" Grant's, and thinks the followers of the latter will require strong temptation to induce them to desert his standard. Thecunvn-w will te purely a tieiwmnl one, for there ia no principle developed in the Cincinnati platform nothing except rcst-IcasiieHH of the country under our foreign policy and a desire for a change. Slight consideration have controlled former elcctiona; whether they will do so now the Herald rioea not undertake to predict. The Kichmond Knquircr aaya: " The Cincinnati Convention has presented tlie strongest tiekel to the count rv that cnuld j te presented. As looker on' jii Virginia, we may oe jHTinmeo to cxpreaa the opinion that Grant will discover this to te the hardest rock he has ever butted hia head against. t.recJcy and Brown are both a , u... . i r.i u v. 1 tv-(i,ujit mi ww K;upiu 01 me count, nnu 11 ihey have to decide tetween this nml nn- other four years of Grant nnd his bayonet rule there will not te- much hesitancy, as to which horn of the dilemma thev' will take. Wo think it probable, however, that the nomination will frighten the Philadelphia Convention into an abandoning of It rant, and we predict great efforts at reconciliation of the two winga of the Kepublican party." The Whig will probably upirt the ticket, whether there is a J k-mocratic nomination or not. , GttKEXsiwiiio, X. C.f May 4, Thcaenti-mcnt here ia highly favorable to (ireeley and Brown. Tlie ticket will aweep the old Aorth State like a whirlwind in o- v,.m,r v,,.v Y(lK. M..v 4 Tl,... h, . L,, n .", I t . VT 17 '1 1 1 " , ST i-.' :,!.' V f . .1 , :i;7S' :s '"I'nvu 11 01 usciuinea uunng the tre.i- deutial cntiteat. I'h Tribune sny: Weibi not fool at lilerty to print iieraoiml telegraiua re ceived fa-it evening from widclv acnaratc points, imlicating hearty acqtiiesoence in support nftlio nominatioim made yester day at Cincinnati, out the sender will accept our thanka." The Journal of Commerce on the Cincinnati nominations, aaya : "There were two courses open to tbia Convention of di sn flee led Ke publicans one. to nomin- ale a candidate of high character and 111(MiOMtp viw- hn kn,i 1 .r, among men 01 nil iartiea, and who, hy securing aulweqncnt Democratic iiiilorac-ment, might fairly hope to te elected; the other, to nominate a well-known partipan Kepublican who should aland well with ! ""-""""fi ."" ," llktl to ilniw ont thvir nlniiRlli in tiro canvnia. I.ut m eonlil ! wount tnus (omiM-l tho regular Kepuhli- ,., inil .nmn llm Inlt- ,.f ,,. -I tcmatives and haa put forward for the Presidency the name of Horace Greeley." The Journal concludes, "If this nomination is heartily accepted by nil who were represented at Cincinnati, it will nrovctha ban I est problem the party haa teen called to solve since it first came into power." The Fvening Post oppose the nomination, nnd platform of the Cincinnati Convention, and contend that Greeley Incka the courage, firmness and conaiaten'cy required iu a Chief Magistrate; that hi political association- nnd intimncie are bail; that he U a bigoted protcctionist.nnd that his manners are cross. It aavaGree- ley can have no hope of an election, nnd if he runs at nil It would ontv divide the Hepnhlicnn party, leaving the field clear to the flcmocrata, who, ahould they have sense enough, na many of ihem already urge, to put up such a ticket aa Adnm'a and Grocateck, will hid fair lo sweep the field. Thu Telegram siipjiorl-the nominations'' enthushistieullv. Tho Stats eitung savs Greeley nnd Brown are good men, nml liked by both Americans and Germans in thia conntrv, but that if Mr. Adams had been nominated they would have been autisfied. The Zeitungrioca not any who It will aupport, though it concede that the Literal ticket is very strong. They will defer any declaration until after the German have held meetings and decided the question, which will bo done 110x1 month. St. Lot'if, May 4. The Time aaya this morning: "We arc inclined to think 1 hat the Cincinnati Convention hna done its work. It certainly neled wisely In placing Mr. (ireeley at tho head of the ticket instead of Mr. Adams, It ran te saitl of him,wiiih truth nnd justice, that to public man in the Kepuh'lican parly Iiiih hi nod by the interests of the Southern people since the war more boldly and consistently. Probablv 110 enndidate could havu been named to moro largely divide the radical party or strike greater terror to tlie irieml ot Oram. Ihc ticket receive additional atrength moreover, in llie West, especially by the nomination of t tov. llniivn to tho Vice I'residcncy, and ! ' n wise under llio ciminlstance, that m- n iiimii-n niaviiiiiii nt ine turner mnv, nltlioiigli to IHmtocrats generally he woulil have lieen a more acceptable choice, if a liepvbliean eanilidnte wns to Ihi their clioiiv at all. Altogether the Convention has agreeably disappointed ninny fi-icnda of tliu movement, who felt nervously npprcliensivo led it should not rise Foneariy to the dignity and rcipiircnicntnof thooceasion. in these respect it has nchieved its work more stitisfactnrity than many nf our Democratic friends were disposed to anticipate, ami proves itself the tviieuud ren ; rcsentative ol nn actual political power, Cixcixkati, Mny 1. The Tinimuml Chronicle nf this nftcrnoon nnnoiiuees, 011 tho authority af Judge Stallo, that Gen. Fred Hccker, of Illinois, who left this city last night for home, tick and disgusted, declared hi intention of making peeche from hi sick UhI, if ncfletmury, in oruer to detent tho Cinciu-nuti nominee. BoHTON,, Mny 4. The Post, the leading Democratic paja;r, shaking of the Cincinnati Convention and it nomination any : " Proposing lofty reault with which Uie people everywhere were in active ivimui. thy, when .it enmo to the application of u mean 11 iuuei nugeraoiy. rew person in their sober scnae will deny that the selection of Horace Greeley by un ns-aembly bo jwwerfully expjipK-d with the popular sympathv, a a candidate for the Presidency, i a disappointment for which they were not prepared." The Advertiser head a lending editorial on the subject, "The ridiculous muss." The Journal says: "The general opinion of Kepublican ia that (ireeley ia decidedly the beat nominee whom the Cincinnati Convention could have selected for the benefit of the Kepublienn partv." Wamhinuton, May 4. The Chronicle and Kepublican hoth opHc the nomination of (ireeley. Ponri.ANp,'Mi:,, Muy 4. The Fatern Argu, lJemocrat, cornea out fullv for Horace (ireeley as tlie people' candidate. Naniivili.e, May 4. The opposition to Grant' administration haalieeu more out-spoken to-lny in favor of Ureeley and Brown. Literal Kepublican, Conaerva-tivea and iJcmocrat almost unanimously favor the Cincinnati ticket nnd platform. Leading Itemocrata think a Democratic convention unnecessary, and any if the convention ahould meet it ought to adopt the Cincinnati ticket. The Banner will hoist the names of (ireeley ami Brown tomorrow.Dktroit, May 4. The Free Prow (Dem.) any of the Cincinnati nomina tion: "oreeley is a strong man with whom tn demoralize the Kepublican party, and prohably result in the defeat of Grant's nomination or election, and consider the chances of the Jtomocraey largely increased and nothing is necessary to securo It but u strong nomination nnd pinuorni. The Post, an administration paper, ridi cule Greeley' nomination, and aaya: "Il will not injure the Kepublican party in uie icnt, white it will render tho J'emo-cratic cause utterly hopcle.'' The Tribune I Independent Kepublican) aaya: "The truest and moat sagacious friend of the Literal movement saw with regret Greeley' nomination, would regard his election as a public calamity, und that he ia not entitled to Kepublican suport in the present candidacy." M em I'll in, Tens., May 4. The nominations of the Cincinnati Convention are almost universally regarded a the strongest that could temade. The Avalanche and Appeal unhesitatingly indorse the nomination, nnd will support the ticket. The Ktuata Zeitung editorially nays, "while they would have preferred Adams, yet considers the nominations of (ireeley and Brown worty of aupport." NXW YORK." HEATH Of A MIUJONAIIIK. New Ywk, May 4. The Slock Board adjourned it 1 o'clock cnll yesterday iu res)cct to the memory of one of its memter juat deceased. A Poughkccp"ic letter any Mr. Knbiusoii wn thrown from hi carriage and had one leg broken, but not mipposeri to be much Injured otherwise. He was engaged to te married to a Mis Little, of Cannel, nnd aent for her to take care of him while contined to the house. She declined, unless they were united in marriage. He absented to the prupuaition, and loat Tuesday evening they were joined in wedlock. Next day ho complained of being much worse, nnd in tho evening died. Mr. Kobinaon left property behind amounting lo over a million nnd n half of dollar. AiTIPENTAI, HEATH, The doctor who made a iiost mortem examination of the body of Dotelatein, said to have been mysteriously murdered and thrown in a cellar in Jeraev Ciu. de clare deceased cither fell or jumporiout of an upper window, and after striking the ground fell into thecellnr through nn open doorway. liAHRAllltANHT Ml HHEK THIAIH The tcfltimnny in the Garrahranrit caw closed yesterday. Acenaed waa on the atnnd nearly all day. Her testimony waa j Riibstoiitially aa tefore reported. Argu-1 menta of counsel begin to-day. 1 Mil, UREELEY. Mr. Oreeley has not been in the city today. It i reported he will remain at hia home in Chappaqua till the nomination is formally accented, to avoid mnkfhg in-judicious remarks, which might be called nut by well-meant congratulations of friends. THE INfll'RANL'R COMl'ANIKH. The bankruptcy proceedings n gainst the Mnnhnttan and four other Fire Insurance companies for failure to pay their Chicago hie, have been discontinued, settlement having teen arranged. INCREASE OP WAfilX Commissioner Van Nort promised a delegation of pipe men to-day tn raise the wage of rock men 21 cents, and of blast-era 44 cent per day. FOREIGN. Mai. mo, Muy A rising of Cnrlisis on a large scale is ex peeled to-day in Catalonia. Tho Government has distributed troops through the province to suppress whatever demonstration mny be made. It is positively asserted by partisans of Don Carlos that their lendcrs'has not left Spnnish territory, ns reported, but is yet nt some point in the province of Navarre. The (iovernment holies lo capture hint. Marshal Serrano, with his troops, has eomo up with the principal Carlist Imml in Navarre, and the two forces now confront cneh other. An engagement is expected soon. Communication between this city and Ttilhrnn, which wns Interrupted by the Carlist. burning, railroad bridges in the province of Iliscay, has lieen rc-cstnblislicd. On the 1st hist., (tovernmenl troops an-eountered a Carlist band in the province of Tnrnigonn, and, nfler a short eonllict, repulsed the insurrectionists, it is now snid I ion Carlos bus entered Vern, a town in Navarre, on the Bodassoa river, which forms pnrt of tho liouinlnry between Franco and Spain, yesterday, llis entry was greeted by ringing church bells anil cheering of coplc. It is also stiiil lion Carlos was joined at Vera hy lioda, a Carlist leader, who it was reported had Hod into Franco with his troops. Jiiilei: The (iaxelle (otlieinll onnlirnis the reMirt thnt Don Carlos hns entered Nnvnrre, and been joined by Ktsln, who, it wns licfnrc stnteil, had lieen pursued in-tn France by trooi under (Jen. Kivern. i.am. I.ONIKIN, Mav 4. The Times this morning urges President tlrant to send tn the ttenevn tribunal a communication which shnll suiicrcccd thcoriginnl American case containing elnims for coniHHiieif tal damages. 1 ho Atlanta crew are out daily on the Thames. liOiidon pnjiers isiiitiuue lo prnlse their practice. The entire Dutch Cabinet has resigned, owing to nn adverse vote in the States licneral on (he ipieslion of income taxes, Nkw Yiiiik, Mny4, The l,onilon Telegraph of the i'M nit., In an editorial on Amerionn iudim't clnlms, snys: "The Americans are no longer In doubt as to our resolve iu the luntter. Concession hns with us reached ita utmost limit, nnd no Fnglisli Ministry would drenm of surrendering the ground now taken, witli the npprnvnl of tile entire people nnd nf llie most enlightened minds in every nation, the American included," FBANti:. l'Aiim, Mny 4. The trial hy the court-martial of Marshall llarnlne will be held In tho riding school at Versailles, aid will commenoe the latter part of April. Tho trial will probably last over one hundred day. Twelve hundred wit-neaseawilt be aiimmoned. . Tho Government will allow Mnrshall Bazaine to em- m.y a counsel m. Wklund, the well known advocate. "CHICAGO? Rumor i u liniioinliiiv Mirike. CuKAuo, May 4.-There have teen rumor for aeveral day paat of an impending general strike of the laborer nml mechanic engaged in rebuilding ihe burnt district, on the Kith of .May. At a meeting of the various Trade' Cnion, held lost night, it waa niuhoratively announced by leuriing ajwakcrs that no strike ia contemplated; that while a demonstra-tion of workingmen in ahape of the procession nud open nir meeting with made on the dnto mentioned, the object "I"'!".' i" me Hirengmoi Trade I nions, and induce stranger, workmen here, to join. The cnpataliat and con- tractnm nnfTflnnil in l,n I. L. 'U ing have deelnnd their intention! to sua- l(lv,1( miner man aiiomit to ...v ..Kc.., rameiioil Ol llie llOlir of lnhor. Soflday ffiffitVLispalclei THE NOMIKATIONS. .tiimi.t IK-lmunl Inlrrticnnl (iirlhrr oIiHuhh ol lh, trnHt New Yohk, Muy 3. Auiiii Hclmont wiw intervieweil yeitcnlay, nml soiil of Ihe platform nml nomin of tho Cincinnati Convention: "Thi in no hut a bomb-sllell; e nmt unit until c see its cil'ect on the pre, the people, nml in fact on nuiny HiinKH. It must further. It mny lw policy to adopt the ticket. Mr. (ireeley, in my opinion, will run, well in the Southern States, but, ns I said lieforc, it is too soon to judge yet. I will do anything to bent this administration; not thnt I linve anything against .Mr.Orant.but I do not like his idea of government. The Philadelphia Convention must meet yet, and the Democratic party will have to' act wisely. The i.iliernl ticket will lw withdrawn in Scpteiulicr, if the Democrats mukeagood nomination. In the meantime, 1 judge it better for the partv to say'or do nothing that is better. What we might say now would probably lie preverled or turned agninst us when the nominations nremade." The Hrooklyn Kaglo (Democratic) in-dorwa tho Cincinnati nomination. Ciiaw.kston, H. (!., Mav 5. Tlie eon-servntive press of this Stale henrlilv in-dorse tho Cincinnati platform and ticket as eminently acceptable to the South. TlTiioriiK, I'a., .May lo. Tlie Cuiiri-er. a Democratic orirnn.mnii. nut .t-r,... ly in fnvor of Oreeley for President, and savs "ive ought to make sure the overthrow of an administration which has become a stench in the nostrils of n great majority of the American people." SmixuFiELii, Ii.i, May 4. The Illinois State liegisterof this date raises the standard of (ireeley and Drown, and in a leading editorial hearlilv indorses the platform adopted by the 'Cincinnati I.ili-eral Convention, 'i'ho liegisler close. Its editorial as follows: "Wo have confidence enough in tlie good sense of the Democracy to believe that it will vioM iLe ticket a cheerful, earnest and successful support. The action of the Convention is eminently satisfactory tn ivm,miu n...i Lilwral Jtepublicnns,' nnd enthusiasm for me iii-Kei is great. ' (iovernor Palmer savs (ireelev anil Drown will receivo 7o,000 Hcpublican votes in Illinois. Next Monday night a Western ratification meeting hy Lilwrnl Republicans and Democrats will be held in this city. .ALABAMA CLAIMS. o 'hnuirt ol Ponlllon-Our Uoverit menl will nnt tVllh.lrntr. WAsm.stmiN, May S. There is no change in tho position of tho Alabama claims since the recent semi-otticial piihli-cation, in which it waa said the elnimafor Indirect damages lind not nnd would not nc witmirawu. I his (iovernment 1ms not, In its slntemcnl or counter statement, asked tho tribunal of arbitrators to draw ...... uimL.,,,,, n.nmi 100 itvo ClltSPOS 01 claims for direct or indirect dnmnges, but ooin navo necnsuDniilleu together, in hone llinl 11, lril.,.nnl :il . ...u,,..u. not L-AciciM inc power conferred upon it lo award the slim In trross In Imi nnitt K0 fii n.:: . . ,t.- " I ,' - uiti.iiii 10 uie Lniteil States. The suegestion that would not ask the tribunal for any moneyed consideration for indirect ilnitintres nmviiliwl lltwu.i U.:..in ...l.l not claim coniicnsalion for similar injuries iindcrlikc circumstances, was dis cussed by prominent gentlemen of hoth countries before the intimation was made to (ireat liritain thnt we would accent it as an eat.y neil Bnliarnlnpe .nl.itln.. nf the present dilliculty. That it appears irom conversations ill prominent circles that Croat llt-Itnin .1,. .1 :. UI. ,n.a iiui .111:111 11 tlxi'!1- diiHW lAAHlnlnll. ....I. .1.- .1 I ... ...iiviiiii.t iitiiivu 1 nt ueeiiirauoil, or to ciiler into such a stipulation, for ihe reason that she never admitted the principle of claims for Indirect damages ns between nntions and adheres to her position on the iiietinn ns heretofore expressed. CLEVELAND. . ll Wrkn nfMfrojiil hy l ire. ( i,kv Ki.ANn, May 5. About live o'clock lanl evening a fire broke out in one of the agitator of tho Stid:nl Oil company'n works, situated a mile nnd a half aoutheat of this city. In a few minute three still were on fire, nnd tbeir contents escaping, ran down tho hill into thu river which wan soon covered with burning oil and oil barrel. The Hro department could do little or nothing toward extiiiguishinji the (lames, and directed their efforts toward such portion of theworks rnt were near the burning oil. About four thousand barrels nf distilled and relincd oil were burned, nnd theretinerv damaged to tlic amount of 0,(M0. Total losn, SS-VMHt. About an boiir Inter the oil shipping house and the platform near the Allan, tic nnd tirent Western depot enneht lire and were totally destroyed, together with the content-, consisting of between one hundred nnd fiftv and two hundred barrels of refined oil. l.os alwut SlO.onO. It was with thcRreatesl dilliculty that the bonded warehouse near the" burning sheds, containing two thousand barrels of Mined nil, was saved. THE DEMOCRACY. I Nohl lint liol lellverel-Tliei nlH Somlnnt h TtrUrl-flr. Voorhees Tkhkk Il.vt'TK, May o. The following telegram from Mr. Yoorhccs is furnUlied the nKeut uf tho Associated Press by tho eiHtor of Jic Terrc llaulo .Imirnnl: WasIunhton, p. C Mayi To llio Kiltutr f tin Ti-rrr llmii" .lottrntil. The ltemiKTnls will meet as usual in National Convention, and through Its nu-t homed dclcRates nominate its candidates nud declare its Kliey. Until then no man has llie ritfht to ennimit the party iw tn its nituroneiioii. llsornauization nnd nrin I ciples should lw uintntnincd nt nil hazauls. v. v i miiuini.1. Tho Liberal movement has no perceptible strength here, both parties repudiating it with almost entire unanimity. FOEEIQN. . TUo Carlist Insurrection iu Spain. "...Hi FIHbillar xavn-, rl,, l.el.iMe.1 illireil-A General len ,r the Nllimllon A II lot In lliili,i.,r)j Siiinlii riil ihe tttotrn Killed. NI'AIX. .M.tuitlli, .May fl Fvcnim.. A dLmtiek from San Sebastian this afternoon saya the diviition under Moroni.is lotn .m. pletely defeated tho Carlisls eonccntratal in .avarre. After a conflict of nino hours the Ironns enrrieil llio yillsm. nf Carnsa nt the point of tho bayonet. The wnolel.arlist center is captured, and it ia said Don Carlos U a prisoner. 1 Am, May .-,.Tho following is the latest news of Don Carlos's movemenu and the atale of afTiira in Spain: Don Carlos arrived at Vera, in Skim Jfl mil.. north of Pempoliiii.i, on Thursday. lie immediately issued twoiirnf.t!imfitinitn..a of which begins, "Spaniards! Soidiars I 1 no waicnworcl is Uoti and the Country. The King appeals to your honor on God's ' altars lo annihilate tho foreigner. He r....ulnv wi, uituiiuuiico anu lioertr." On 1 1... u,,.wi :.,... 1 1. '.. . .... n...u ..lall. uuitos 01 iarnsi4 e.isil 111 Provinces of Navarre. Guin- unnn P;.,.n.. II 1.-. ' . .. r itina, icreui, uasteuon, llareeloillt T.rninnn. &.:.!.. A.-l 7 , 1 - .".. imu, Valencia, v n"f')V I ' Ji".0',, Ar'?on' Uon i niiauiutumiuiiii wuciuo, mo ispanisa lOVPfllllHUlt it run fnn nf. -.' Tl. ' " ' v -"."ia u a lining u. no- pulilicans in tlieSoutli. Thirty Deputiei wiv fiunig oi mo loriei on the ill ssi A. London. Mnv A. a u.rirtl.. .in tu place in Kliarkof. a laro market town In South Rnssia. lnt nok, caused by tlie interference of tho police with.Eantcr amiiRenu-ntR of tlic people. Tho fire eni(inet wcro brought out to fliaperne the crowd by ihrowinfj; water on them. This 80 exasperated the populace llmt they attacked llie polii-o and tire matiuns end Hutted them. Tho Governor ordered out troops, who were Ptoncd br tho mob, whereupon the troomtired :nid nianvniii- reuKwcre killed and wounded. The riotcru lin n di-iierRed, nud at last nreoimt tht city wns quift, but under martial law. i:(.i,am). 1.0Nlox, Mny 4. A mumnrial wan nm- nenteil to Karl tirnnville yesterday urging Her Mnjwty'Ki iovermiicnt tOKcenre n jnut nnu cMpiiuiDie copyriftht treaty with tho I nitfd Mate. Among the nij-nern are Carl vie, Frnude, John Stuart Mill.IIuxlev. Marley and Kttukin. I.onJ Granville replied that the Government would carefully consider tho ritilyYct. lit.i.Mi:. I'auis, May 5. The report of ihucom-mii-siitn on (.'npitiilmionn exoncrntes tho pem-rnl eommandini.' in the Iwer Khino department of nil bluine for lliennrrender of IcliU;nburir, nml repriinandn the com-mandern who uapitulaiwl at Marsalo nml Vitovle I'raiu'ai. General Ciisey, Minister of War, announces that rioroui justice Khali be meted out to nil gcneruli who mi premiered during tho war.. There is no doubt conrt-martialii will boonlered in tho cn-tett oi ciw.r.U WimplVen and I'lrich. I-jlonanl Allen, the wt.ll known nilvocaie, lUclartN thai he will not defend Marshal Jiazaine. The journal Itcsde UntR di-nicn tho truth of the report puhlirtitcd by memorial din- ium;uiiue( i uiu ine i zar nan ncceplotl lua reHi (Hint ion of l'riiico (iorwclukuli' and appointed bin nueetfsor. Tlie Journal denies that rtm'UakilV ev-r tendered hi retiKnnlion. UurF-NiUfiEX, Mav fi. The president rind iroanurerof the International society iu this city hare been arretted. bv iM vir, syn tkle(jhaph. Orpheua M. Itarnard luu betn arrested for swindling the Franklin Savings Bank out of saiuo by torrid ciiecks. Ilev. R. I. Wndhaive, for twenty-two yearn a priest in Albany (N. Y.) dio-rene. wan conieerated Ui.-hop ytnterday by Arciihifihop Mct'losky. Thenrhooncr KiiMell, loaded partly with wheat, fniiii Toledo for (-)xirc$a, while be injr tnwed into p-irt, nt I'drt Colburne, Saturday, wan cut down by ice and sunk. tSeulptor Tiinl.ii.lini?, of Milan, biu accepted the eommiwinn of making a bust of Mazzini fur the New York monument, and eoniribiitc 1000 frnncn to the fund. The Government dred boat General MeAlliUcr, for ulo at tho raouih of the Miitlppi, nitttlc ft nueccuvful trial trip at New York Sal unlay, and will foon go to New Orleans - A gang of cniuitvrfciU'M have been arrested on the borders of Yiiginin and North Carolina and committed to jail nt Lynehbiirar, and the nres and die for counterfeiting gold and silver coin seized. A New York dispatch wiya pasnporti have been procured for several members of the Tweed family, including the General, indicating an extended tour in ICuropc. It docfi not appear tbit the elder Tweed will accompany tho party. A Cincinnati dippateb saya from April 2 Itb to the time of the Convention news bepm to bo transmitted to the night of May 'M inclusive. The total stpcciuln and regular rcimrtn transmitted from there by Western Liiion Telegrnidt company waa five hundred nml Mvciuy-ono thoueand live hundred nnd fortv-ono wnrdn. Wlmt Giccloy Knows About Evory-tlihig.Ki oiii i In1 liulifliinprilH .Idiimitl. If wo wanted n President to conduct exasperating con trove relcs, to dictate dip lomatic invectives, to meddlo with every form of government busiuoss from making a treaty to planning a cavalry bom shoe, to write piquant messages, and "to fight for bin own measures with every niemlror of Conga and Iwat them in tho argument, wo a'f M take Mr, Greeley. Hut we want n P. widen t for something else, and something very uuliko anything ho ever wns or ever did. We want somu elmnont of judicial Impartiality lu him, to select fairly fnnn so many suggestions, and there is no more impartiality in him th in there is grit in n buckeye "log. We want some subonliimitou oi individual peculiarities to general proprieties. Greeley U nothing it not eccentric, lie is meddlesome, and his iin men so industry will, make his meddlesomeness more nils ehicvoiH than any other man's sloth, lit will doctor every treaty, every act of Con-trress, every department report, every rule, every dipfomuuc note, llo will meddle with' patuits,iili agriculture, steamships, guns, mails, Jmliun purcliuac, wild lauds, mines and military orders, I Ic will leav nothing untouched. Uiu enormous egotism makes him confident lhat there is notliing on varih bu don't understand and . can't do belter than anybody else, lie . would tnko nn engine liim its driver nnd n tlto from a gunsmith and complacently undertiiko lo beat lliem at their own work, lie would oiwiiim thobook-ktep-Ing of the Taiwnry, lecture on geology, nn experiment in hydraulics, tuu drill of a regiment or the rinopWic opt?rtiou tion with eipr.il eonfulenee, and would la verv wiiix; tn sieak in unmvasuml terms of niiybudy lhat doubtotl bis ability to do Ihem nil. Hit oddities arc not mischievous when1 ho is. 'I hey are nitractivo rather, and aivo piquancy to what might else be inditU-rvnt. Hut In the Pnidiny they would bo ns injurious as they nie ludicrous, A uioukey doti nu hutui wiih , his unties In a pile ot cbiM and grmrel, but they would not lw luuuv il ho handling costly roinIs nnd fragilt